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Nico’s Photography Podcast – New Color Films!!

Nico’s Photography Podcast – New Color Films!!

#Nicos #Photography #Podcast #Color #Films

“Nico’s Photography Show”

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In this podcast we talk about Photopia’s Photo Fair.

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20 Comments

  1. To be honest, I've never understood why someone would shell the money for the Filmomat it's design is flawed in many ways, and looks very flimsy…

  2. Photobia is 10-13 October 2024, I already booked myself a hotel. This year I heared much too late about this evenement, so I reached out to the organisation when next year would be.

    Hopefully Khromeland gets some more place next year, I guess it will get more crowded with more exhibitors and more visitors with all the positive feedback on several places.

    As far as I am aware, Innoviscoat and the company that coats for Polaroid (Innovisproject) both own a share of the production facility and machinery. And there is a division between how many time both can use it, most of the time it's used to make film for Polaroid. Don't know if this was the truth when I heard it and if it was, it still is today.

  3. I was on the set of Fisher King and saw Jeff using his Widelux on the balcony of Grand Central Station. I have to say I was a bit envious, wanting to be where he was shooting as well.

  4. Commenting as I'm listening: If you have 40 rolls of black and white to do you could do it in an 8 reel patterson tank (£50 ish) in 5 batches of 8 – so 5 evenings including scanning with your valoi. The limiting factor is only drying your reels. It takes as long to do 8 films as it does to do one. I find it peculiar that there is this fascination with home processing machines. For personal use, even with colour, they are unnecessary. Of course if they give you pleasure then they are necessary! But let's get real. For black and white you just need a film tank and thermometer. For colour you need to add a bucket and a sous vide. If you are paying much over £150 for your film developing set up you are doing it for kicks not because you need to.

  5. Great podcast! Nico! The way you use the phrase “per se” is weird, it’s not sounding correct (to a native English speaker) …. The meaning is different from how you use it….

  6. I have a comment on one thing you said about ilford and trying to be more involved and getting the word out to the local stores and distributors. You said that you know they wanted to show new photographers how to load a camera how to unload a camera different things about film. Unfortunately there are not many camera stores left that sell anything analog. And the people that work there don't know anything about film and film cameras them selves. So some has to teach them before they try to teach someone else. I so enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work

  7. Great show – really enjoyed. Please continue with these film theme videos, you are doing a great service to a great medium. Digital has a place, but film IS photography.

  8. 20:38 Glad that Inoviscoat is making it! Mirko from Adox wrote in 2018 or so that attempts at a decent color film would take about 4 years and a lot of resources… They have been making the Color substrate for Polaroid and iterating towards a neutral C41 film. Hope they eventually get close to what Agfacolor was in the 90s and so.
    In between everything there was this Fugucolor E6 toll coated which JCH claimed the partner had difficulties, and if made in EU it could be Inoviscoat. Ferrania Solaris would be nice.

    Fuji investing for Instax yet all other Fuji films are MIA. Hope they can put together some batch of film then and then. Fujichrome is Schrödingers chrome, listed but out of stock practically everywhere.
    And glad that Kodak (plus everyone else mentioned in the video) keeps delivering all in all.

  9. Rotary processors are not ideal for developing black and white film. They were only really intended for colour work. The reason being the process encourages aerial oxidation, which is to be avoided especially with highly diluted developers and the tank needs time to stand to produce film acutance. Rotary processors may be convenient for bulk processing, and sure your going to get results, but for optimal negatives the traditional hand processing way is much better.

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