Rollei Infrarrojos - Película de 35 mm
Descripción
La herramienta creativa óptima, esta film de 35 mm se puede filmar de dos formas diferentes. En primer lugar - como una film en blanco y negro recta ISO 400, con un resultado espectral leve debido a la sensibilidad de infrarrojos. Alternativamente, lo empareja con un filtro rojo oscuro para enfocarse desproporcionadamente en el espectro IR. Los árboles serán de un blanco brillante, la gente brillará, el cielo será de un negro oscuro y usted será recompensado con algunas de las imágenes más dramáticas directamente de la cámara. Tenga en cuenta que esto aumentará significativamente la exposición necesaria y responderá a una sensibilidad de ISO 12-2525)
Especificación
| Formato: | 35 mm |
| Color: | Infrarrojo |
| Tipo: | Negativo |
| YO ASI: | 400 |
| Exposiciones: | 36 |
| Tamaño del paquete: | 1 |
Para comprender más sobre los detalles anteriores, puedeecha un vistazo a nuestra guía de film o si quieres algo de inspiración, dirígete a nuestra página eneligiendo tu próxima film. Y si desea conocer todos los detalles sobre la film, incluida la información técnica,leer sobre Rollei Infrared en EMULSIVE.
Como empresa, Rollei es más famosa por sus cámaras, en particular la icónica Rolleiflex de doble lente, pero esta empresa con sede en Alemania fundada en 1920 también ha tenido una larga trayectoria en la realización de películas en blanco y negro. Desafortunadamente, la empresa matriz no sobrevivió a la revolución digital de los años 90/00, pero la marca sobrevive hoy bajo licencia de AgfaPhoto, que continúa respaldando emulsiones antiguas y nuevas.
Para obtener más información sobre la marca, consulte nuestra biografía deRollei
Imágenes de muestra c) Jelle yMartin Brigden
Donde enviamos
Cuando nos compre la film de su cámara, podemos enviarla a todo el Reino Unido, Europa, EE. UU., Nueva Zelanda, Australia y Canadá, ¡más países planeados pronto! Así que comprar su 35mm Rollei película infrarroja infrarrojos ISO 400 hoy y volver sumergirse en la diversión de la fotografía de 35mm film!y!
I bought this some time ago but have avoided shooting it until today because, frankly, I was a little worried about getting it wrong! But, finally, it got loaded into my faithful old Chinon CE5 (the camera I'm most familiar with so least likely to mess up with) and set off armed with a 28mm f2.8 lens, a light meter, a normal red filter, and a 720nm opaque IR filter.
The instructions say to expose as 400ASA unfiltered or 25ASA with an IR filter but said nothing about normal reds. So I started off guessing at 100ASA for that but soon discovered that the TTL metering, with the camera set to the base 400ASA, seemed to be agreeing with the hand-held set to the "filtered" speeds so I just trusted the TTL for the rest of the roll - really couldn't have been easier!
The biggest problem was framing and focusing with the IR filter. First, you can't see through it, and, second, especially on close shots, there can be a significant difference between visible and IR focus.
Very happy indeed with most of the results, with both the IR and the red filters!
In the attached images, the two similar shots of the boat are red-filtered and IR filtered, it's hopefully clear which is which! The gate is red filtered, and you can already see some lightening of the foliage creeping in. The others are IR filtered.
Developed for 7.5 minutes in Rodinal 1:25 and scanned @ 1440dpi.
Just run my first film through my F801 and I am quite pleased so far. I processed on Rodinal 1:25 for 9 mins, my usual first try with a new film but I think the Massive Development Chart's recommendation s probably spot on, i.e. 1:50 for 12 minutes. That will be next. Otherwise, as compared to using th e720nm filter on digital, a much stronger effect is acheived. Rated at ISO25 exposure seems to be OK.
Never shot infrared before, but I actually quite enjoyed this film. It's most effective with a red filter, so I would recommend getting one if using this film. I can't say I like what it does for portraits but it's good for landscapes and architecture in my opinion.
Good quality infrared film that can be processed as standard black & white but will let you see a different side of your images. Works best with a red filter and turning down the ISO (film is rated to 400, turn down to 25). It takes some experimenting to get good images but its worth it.
I didn't even know they still made IR film, and after years of being bummed that IR digital seemed so elusive for me (and disappointing when I used it), I decided to finally give the film stuff a go. I developed mine in HC-110 and loved it. Then I got the idea to do tri-chromatic photos with it ... filtering 3 different shots to combine into a color photo via PS. Kinda like reviving Aerochrome. My process is on a YouTube video if you want to search for my name and infrared. Anyway, I've included one B&W shot, and one trichrome. Still need to try this with 120 and 4x5!
