For those who would rather not delve into the technicalities of film speeds all you have to remember is the higher the ISO, the grainier your pictures will appear. I discovered this when I experimented on one of my uncle's ISO 800 films (before researching on it or asking any of my photo-buff friends) and was dismayed by the output of the pictures. I didn't like how grainy my pictures appeared. Anyways, if you want smoother pictures like me, use speeds like ISO 100 or 50 (Velvia).
High speed films like ISO 800 and 1600 are used in low lighting conditions. ISO 50, 100, and 200 should be used in bright lighting conditions. ISO 400 is versatile and it looks best in black and white :)
I'm so NOT going to miss you, 2009!
9 hours ago
3 comments:
Hey there, I was googling for Vivitar 100 IC when I came upon your site. I found your posts interesting and helpful since I'm just starting out in lomography. I'm going to add you in my links so I could easily drop by to pick up more tips on lomography.
Keep it up.
Thanks! :)
Thank you and glad to be of help :)
I like 3200 ISO B/W film. Its grain gives to the picture a texture that I like very much.
Greetings from Spain!!
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