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This was the first ever roll of black and white film that I had used. I was a bit worried about not being able to achieve the results I've seen with black and white films by other people. But, to my surprise, I was definitely happy with the results: moody, dramatic, and a little creepy. Everything one could ask for.
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A picture shot during US rock band Buffalo Tom's London soundcheck becomes the cover of their next record. Cue one very happy film photographer.
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When the streets of Taipei City meets an ultra-wide angle lens...black-and-white fun of wide angle street shooting begins. Here's a mini-review of the Lomo LC-Wide as a "street" camera.
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Back in May 2011 I reviewed Kodak T-Max 400 and praised its qualities with barely a bad word to say. I thought it would be interesting now to do a retrospective review and compare it to some other black and white film I've since had the chance to use.
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Ngee Ann City Shopping Centre is a building located at the heart of Orchard Road. It has about 7 levels, offering many shopping and dining adventures. Ngee Ann City Shopping Centre has been around in Singapore since 1994 and most of our fellow Singaporeans have been to the shopping center at least once in their timeline. It is easily accessible by various public transports such as MRT and buses.
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Pushing and shooting film in low light situations has it's benefits, but developing the film can be more of a gamble than anything else, especially with a developer that does not recommend itself to be used for more than a 2 stop push.
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A great film for both outdoors and indoors shooting! Quite grainy and gritty but that adds a nice feel to it. If you haven't shot black and white before, this film makes a great start for it, with its pleasing results.
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The renowned Kodak 400TX is a high-speed panchromatic film released in 1954 for 35mm and 120mm format. Perfect for scenarios that require good DOF and fast shutter speeds. It is idyllic for push processing and for extending the distance range for flash pictures.