I went out last week-end to try my new Canon EOS 1000FN, loaded with a Lady Grey 400. The lens is a classic Canon 38-76. The results are not bad at all, except I got these streaks, I wonder why. Does it come from the developing process? But then, why did I never get this before? Or maybe is it the film?

Photographer:
mackiechartres
Uploaded:
2025-03-13
Tags:
black & white canon chartres home made medieval self-developed self-processing streaks street street photography
Camera:
Canon EOS 1000FN
Film:
Lady Grey B&W 35 mm ISO 400 (available in our shop)
Lens:
Canon 38-76mm
City:
Chartres
Country/region:
France
Decade:
2020s
Year:
2025
Albums:
2025/03 - Chartres, Canon EOS 1000F N, Lady Grey

Feeling inspired by this photo? The Lady Grey B&W 35 mm ISO 400 is available in our Shop – stock up now! We don’t carry this camera, but browse our film cameras category to find similar gear. We do not sell this lens, but check out our Art Lenses selection for alternatives.

3 Comments

  1. bridgeofdee
    bridgeofdee ·

    Aerobatic jet airliners? Maybe something scraped the film or it's a greasy deposit.

  2. mackiechartres
    mackiechartres ·

    @bridgeofdee I have only very rarely encountered this problem, and I think it is due to the development process – perhaps I shook it incorrectly, which would have caused bromide streaks.

  3. bridgeofdee
    bridgeofdee ·

    Could be bromide streaks, but the sharp corners look unusual. Certainly deviating from a proven process usually causes problems. Better luck next time.

More photos by mackiechartres