Exposing Both Sides of 35mm Film (EBS Multiple Exposures)
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- čas přidán 1. 08. 2024
- In this video, I talk about how to shoot both sides of 35mm film by flipping the film over and exposing both sides, step by step.
You can either line up the frames from the front and back, or let the frames be mixed up. I show how to set up the roll either way.
A few notes:
- The ISO you choose will vary the colors and blending between the front and back. A good place to start is -1 stop for the front and +1 stop for the backside, but experiment and see what you like best.
- Try using a flag to block off parts of the frame during one of the exposures. This will allow for more separation to show through.
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Ways to support the channel if you choose to:
* 1. Sharing the video (IT’S FREE!)
* 2. Affiliate Links (Amazon)
Kodak Tmax 100, 35mm Film (3 Pack) - amzn.to/3oVCcAh
Kodak Pro Image 100, 35mm Film (5 Pack) - amzn.to/3dJW4Qj
filmismorefun.com/support-fimf/
Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:36 - Example images
1:09 - Lining up each side
3:27 - Getting set up for the dark
4:55 - Flipping the film (keeping the sides lined up)
7:56 - Setting your ISO
8:45 - Flipping the film (without lining up the frames)
10:02 - Using a flag for more separation
11:14 - Adjusting ISO on a point and shoot
11:35 - Outro
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FIMF Links:
Website- www.filmismorefun.com
Instagram- / filmismorefun
Facebook- / filmismorefun
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Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography. It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that. Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency this might not be the best place. These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv remote control. Pretty random and confused.
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Music credit: Dusted Wax Kingdom
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You are a genius
Haha I'm not sure about that but thanks 🙂
Brave and very creative idea.
Will not try that though. Thx for the tutorial!
I'm glad to hear that you found it interesting. 👍
you always have fun ideas to try. this turned out really cool!
Thanks! 🙂
Upside down redscale film swapping with yourself - Mind blown!
Thanks Dave! I One plus of film swapping with yourself is that you save on the shipping costs haha 😉
@@filmismorefun Truth. Shipping to France set me back $38
@@theoldcameraguy Did you send just the roll? I can send international for $16 of it's just 1 or 2 rolls in a 4x5 padded envelope. Post offices hit me with the $38 if it's in anything bigger though.
Duuuude those shots at :58 are so sick. I gotta try this. The flagged shots are super cool too. What a dope vid!!
Thanks man!
Very interesting video, Chris! Like the techniques you describe. I’ll let you know if I try this! Very creative!! Anthony
Thanks Anthony! This will be something I'm going to continue to tinker with for sure.
Very interesting tutorial! Took the notes might try it someday :D
It is a lot of fun I would definitely recommend trying it out 🙂
Cool! 👍🏻
Thanks Bernt 🤘
Super cool! When we do this is the backside shots going to be upside down?
Yep they will. I would shoot my camera upside-down sometimes when exposing the back because of that (depending on the scene) or if I'm trying to blend stuff. 🙂
Haven't watched yet but you should know that the algorithm has been known to not like videos that start with "viewer discretion is advised". In fact I didn't get ads prior to your vid, so you may not want to do it again, even though WE get it's tongue in cheek, the algo doesn't...
Anyway, now to watch!
Oh damn I bet you're right. Thanks for the heads up! I never even thought about that.
Very cool video Chris. And that made my brain start going on a few different approaches to improve you technique. Let's me give you my idea, you can use those cartridges that allow you to remove the top cover and it easy to flip the film. The other idea i will send you by Instagram tomorrow. Cheers my friend and keep the great content.
Good idea Pedro. Yeah man, definitely hit me up on IG I'm curious for your idea. 👍
I kind of skipped around a bit so maybe you said in the video but is there any advantage to doing this over just the standard double-exposure by re-rolling the film and shooting it again?
You're also Redscaling the film (shooting it backwards) so there will be a red color cast incorporated into the images.
is there an easier way to shoot both sides without all the stuff you are doing? Such as flipping the roll in another camera? I found an easier alternative for shooting 120 film in a 620 camera without respooling. So there must be another easier way to shoot both sides of the film without what you are doing.
Hi there. The easiest way that I know of is to shoot one side, rewind that roll (with the leader sticking out) then transfer it to another roll, taping the film to a flipped side of film, then rewinding into the second roll, then reshooting that roll.
I prefer to go through all the extra stuff to get my frames to line up, but it's not necessary.