alex_anonymous

I’ll definitely try this out, thanks

When you’re shooting a local concert, there’s no such thing as asking the light tech at a dive bar to raise the 1 and only light that he has. It’s all rock n roll. Thanks for the advice though

Actually the subject was in darkness except for 1 dim red light. The rest of the band was standing right next to her in the dark and you could barely make out anyone’s features, and the drummer was in total darkness. I like to be up close to the stage when I photograph, not far away, but I’ll try opening the aperture all the way and using a faster shutter speed. Thanks

Thanks for the tips! I will use them

Shooting digital is never an option for me; I strictly prefer film but thanks for your advice. Also, the snide comment was totally unnecessary and unhelpful.

Thanks for the compliment! I only plan to post these online. The reason why I shot at F16 is because I wanted everything more in focus & I’m just experimenting with pushing

Could anyone please lend me some quick advice and/or insight on this? I’m trying to better myself at low light film photography. I don’t need my images to be “perfect”, but how can I make sure these whites aren’t so blown out next time? I feel silly because I can’t figure out what to do, so thanks in advance. Photo details: 35mm lens, shot at F16 1/60 HP5 400 pushed to 1600 Home developed

So this is the 3rd time in a row that this has happened to me and I have no idea what mistake I keep making. I even mixed up fresh developer last night and in the photo, you will see that this is what my negatives look like… Am I under developing or something? Is this just how they look like right before you use your fixer? Admittedly, I haven’t developed film in six years… So am I forgetting something? I’m pretty distressed right now, sorry if I’m asking a lot of questions. I use Kodak D76 developer 1:1 @68°F