That's correct; Ektachrome 64T requires an 85B filter when filming in natural daylight, otherwise the resulting footage will display a strong bluish cast. You can sometimes get acceptable results by just using the camera's built-in 85 daylight filter, although this can result in a slightly "colder" tone.
Nice footage, glad you know how to use a camera and can hold a shot, every video of super 8 footage on youtube is a pan after pan, finally an artistic well shot test with super 8 as opposed to these "watering the garden" beginner pans, you know how to shoot, nice one mate.
No, it was just developed using the normal E6 reversal process. The vivid colours and the high contrast are due to bright sunlight at the time of shooting.
nice exposure and colours man, but with the cost of developing the stock you should try and film something thats moving, or move the camera more - couldn't help thinking you might as well have taken stills photos! Well exposed tho.
A fair comment, thanks for the feedback! To be honest, these are just a few random shots which I took in order to use up the last few feet of the cartridge - the film had some holiday footage on it which I was looking forward to seeing, and I was really itching to get it sent off to Andec :) My other Super 8 clips usually feature a bit more motion than this :)
I believe that K40 can now only be developed by Dwayne's Photo in the USA - apparently, they won't be offering the service for much longer :( You might like to take a look at their website for details of their services and prices.
i love the way the old colors look...
RecordGuy3434 1 year ago
hi gareth
could you explain why you used the filter...because of the daylight situation ?
panthaprince 1 year ago
That's correct; Ektachrome 64T requires an 85B filter when filming in natural daylight, otherwise the resulting footage will display a strong bluish cast. You can sometimes get acceptable results by just using the camera's built-in 85 daylight filter, although this can result in a slightly "colder" tone.
GarethFromChester 1 year ago
Very nice colours
super8sooty 2 years ago
Nice footage, glad you know how to use a camera and can hold a shot, every video of super 8 footage on youtube is a pan after pan, finally an artistic well shot test with super 8 as opposed to these "watering the garden" beginner pans, you know how to shoot, nice one mate.
bobcranehomevids 2 years ago
hey man
nice contrast/saturation
is this cross-processed ?
davidshapcott 2 years ago
No, it was just developed using the normal E6 reversal process. The vivid colours and the high contrast are due to bright sunlight at the time of shooting.
GarethFromChester 2 years ago
nice exposure and colours man, but with the cost of developing the stock you should try and film something thats moving, or move the camera more - couldn't help thinking you might as well have taken stills photos! Well exposed tho.
ToothGrinderFilms 2 years ago
A fair comment, thanks for the feedback! To be honest, these are just a few random shots which I took in order to use up the last few feet of the cartridge - the film had some holiday footage on it which I was looking forward to seeing, and I was really itching to get it sent off to Andec :) My other Super 8 clips usually feature a bit more motion than this :)
GarethFromChester 2 years ago
I sent this film to Andec Filmtechnik in Germany for processing. Their address is as follows:
Andec Filmtechnik
Hasenheide 9
D - 10967 Berlin
I hope this information helps!
GarethFromChester 3 years ago
Very nice colors.
roaming2 3 years ago
I have some rolls of Kodachrome 40. Do they develop that there too?
pat1981lux 2 years ago
I believe that K40 can now only be developed by Dwayne's Photo in the USA - apparently, they won't be offering the service for much longer :( You might like to take a look at their website for details of their services and prices.
GarethFromChester 2 years ago
Hello, which country and whats the name of the lab where you developed the film? I need a lab which can develop my reversalfilms
bassplayformer 3 years ago