Kodak film for 35mm cameras has been around for decades and still sold today like this popular roll of Kodak UltraMax 400 in the 24 exposure length. If you're just learning photography or getting back into it, this is a great first roll of film to try out and learn on. After that, you can check out higher quality grades of film and lower ASA speeds like 200, 100, 50 and maybe even try out your luck with expired films from different film manufacturers. This was the first roll of film taken in a long time after switching to digital. It was a test, really, for a Canon AE-1 Program acquired as well as using it with the Canon FD 50mm f/1.4 lens. It's a great combo and with the right film, would be awesome for an all-around setup for walk-around street photography and whatever else. From the local corner store to the grocery market, you'll find some kind of ISO 400 speed film still. Most likely, it will be by Kodak. 400 is popular because it works in low light to full sunlight with acceptable grain. For smaller, high quality grain, go with a lower speed. But, you'll need more light. On the other hand, a larger ASA/ISO number will enable lower light and even night photography under the right conditions. The photos in the video were taken in various situations to see how the film handles. Another video with Fuji 200 film will test that speed range, as well as other speeds in the future. But, as you can see, grain is visible from these scanned pictures. The actual pictures weren't bad and definitely usable for the low light stuff. But, if you are shooting outdoors, go for a faster ISO speed film. The film was developed and processed at Walgreens, again, as a test to see what one hour photo processing looks like these days with the c41 process. As many have stated online, it's not the best quality, but convenient and fast. Scans to CD were offered and bought, as a test, and they were terrible. They were lower than 1mb in size and of terrible low resolution quality. The pictures here are scans from the personal scanner at the highest resolution possible and it's not bad. If you're searching for a widely available and cost-effective roll of 35mm film, definitely look for ASA 400 film. This will give you flexibility in various lighting situations. To save money, you can buy in bulk or even the 4 packs that are often found for sale locally and online for a fraction of the cost of one roll. View More Photo & Video Equipment / Gear: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBQRimQbOQ9jkhbkVGlMicYx There are many types of photo and video gear, equipment and accessories that complement and supplement the cameras and lenses they were built for. From UV filters, polarizers and ND filters that screw onto the front of lenses to cleaning and maintenance tools, there's always something that you'll need when getting into photography and videography. Some of the main accessories that are popular amongst beginners and pros alike include tripods, hand grips, neck straps, lens hoods, and camera bags. Extra batteries are always a plus as well as an external flash and even LED lights for low light video and still photography. Lens add-ons like wide angle converters, fisheye lenses, teleconverters and macro attachments are some popular accessories as well. These can be easy on the budget without having to buy separate lenses. When people are starting out in the photo world, often times budget is a concern or you just want to test out this new hobby before investing too much money. You may want to start out with some used camera lenses bought online or locally for sale at cheap prices to go with your digital compact interchangeable camera system or a DSLR camera. From micro four thirds cameras like Panasonic and Olympus to the big two, Nikon and Canon, there are many camera systems out there that will meet the needs of beginners, prosumers and pros. Whichever you choose, there will always be accessories and choices in things like film stock like with the ASA 400 Ultramax Kodak film for SLR cameras as seen in this video to buy and add to your camera package. Lens Demos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBQDfb7RSZe7KJLWgWGOB180 Lens Test Footage: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBRqJXiKc-CgqEZsIx1U3VO_ 35mm SLR Cameras: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBScmTD3JI3JowA2tax7AAoy SLR / DSLR Camera Bags: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBSw5efehQSDrQDYkCU9L2v6 Micro 4/3 Lenses / Gear: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBTH4VJ_v803ga4wNYSBrRMl Misc Camera Equipment: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoB4Te5GSWBQRimQbOQ9jkhbkVGlMicYx Thanks for watching and subscribe to be updated when new lenses are acquired. Please direct questions, comments, requests via PM to our channel inbox. - ./UsedCameraLenses [http://www.youtube.com/UsedCameraLenses] Video Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jgAnzXE23w&

• published: 17 Sep 2013
• views: 1