Super 8 Film by Pro8mm NEW Pro8-22
Uploader Comments (pro8mm)
All Comments (25)
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NOT BAD ALMOST AS GOOD AS SUPER VHS
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@javelinxd44 Wouldn't that just completly ruin the point of shooting on Super 8, not to mention putting an effect, where you want more of a sense of reality. As well, isn't there sort of an emotional quality to real gritty super 8 footage, that digital hasn't touched yet.
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@6JohnRedmond6 The easiest way to get grittiness would be in post i would think. thats only if you only care about the end product and you don't care about the experience of shooting on a super 8
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@xpez its just my opinion but i feel the 80s and 90s film stock had a unique film grain and look,but maybe different film stocks for motion picture have different look..for super 8mm i think its has always been a vintage look...kodachrome was stil lactive in 90s now we have other e6 phtographic films..
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@isometric85 Can you explain your question a little better I am not quite sure what you mean by 90s, the decade 90s or film speed 90s? I dont know of a particular 90s film stock. Or you could be asking was film better in the 90s? And the 35mm question is wild since this is a super 8 post... and you might be talking about still camera film or huge motion picture 35mm film stock. Which i believe there are all types of stock for that gauge of film that you could find today that was used in the 90s
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@xpez is the 90s film stock better than current? for 35mm
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Sure. go to pro8mm.com and click on online store. Its the pro8-22 film stock and the max1014xls camera
the picture is clean and looks great..but then again if the pursuit is perfection of picture through technology it almost starts to seem like it's antithetical to the super 8 home movie look...its like crossing into a philosophical territory where you start to question why you are using super 8 to begin with if there are other means to achieve higher levels of crispness and perfection.. ...I like it though, it just made me think about that for a moment...
xpez 11 months ago
@xpez you are absolutely right. Now film stocks have become more advanced (tight grain, more latitude) and so you are able to get high quality images especially when transferred in HD. It's starting to look more like 16mm footage of yesteryear. Many people like this, but many also do love the older gritty look of super 8 and it is not difficult to achieve those looks. This gives you different options to get different looks.
pro8mm 10 months ago
@pro8mm Would pushing a stop giving the grittiness back?
6JohnRedmond6 1 month ago
@6JohnRedmond6 Pushing the film does not create the grittiness, it is determined by the exposure on the film. So for example if you underexposed the film by several stops it would impact the grittness/grain structure. When the film is scanned and the image is brought up form the blacks they will be more grainy.
pro8mm 1 month ago