Compare with the image below to see what digital got from the same scene.
Shot on a Mamiya 645 using Kodak Ektachrome.
ISO 100
Aperture 3.5
Shutter Speed 1/60
Shot on a tripod
Bejeweled, Alissa Holland, Cooper.Winterson, 人間遊戲 ‧ 遊戲人間, and 17 other people added this photo to their favorites.
cmu chem prof 9 months ago | reply
Fascinating. This is obviously the superior image...such gorgeous color. Were the settings on the digital shot the same or comparable to these? Could you have duplicated this with different settings and/or additional processing?
karstenphoto 9 months ago | reply
I think that HDR processing with digital could come the closest but that is a ton of post production work and somehow, to my eye anyways, they always end up looking a bit fake.
exif data for the digital version:
CameraCanon EOS 60D
Exposure0.125 sec (1/8)
Aperturef/4.0
Focal Length10 mm
ISO Speed500
The thing that gets me more than anything is the color quality of the sky in each image. Film just blows digital out of the water on this particular shot regarding cloud color and range.
Alissa Holland 9 months ago | reply
Interesting. Nicely done. Great complementary colors. This one is "better", in my opinion; especially the colors in the sky, which are richer and more complex. Now I miss having my own enlarger and darkroom.
super_summilux 9 months ago | reply
fantastic.
Mike_tn 9 months ago | reply
Great against the purple night! I like the film shot better. But they are not the same view angle. Looks like the digital was blurred a little with hand motion too. I would guess the digital had longer relative exposure too but no clue for sure....wait just saw your info above, it did. High ISO makes everything nasty too. Even so, film holds its own as a quality medium because the film version is that good!
farlane 8 months ago | reply
Hey Steve - featuring your photo today on Michigan in Pictures. Thanks for sharing in the Absolute Michigan pool!
AlexandreC 8 months ago | reply
love it!
afterhoursproduction 7 days ago | reply
Great Shot Mamiya 645
afterhoursproduction 3 days ago | reply
I'm new to film. How do you meter from such a great distance.