don_m1

I actually called Fuji and asked the question "what is better; Provia

F pushed 2 stops or ISO 400 film". They said that Provia F would

likely be slightly better because the RMS is so much smaller.

Personaly, I can't seem to see a difference. Provia F pushed 1 stop

is better tha ISO 400 IMHO. All-in-all, it's hard to beat the

satisfaction one gets with Velvia. With the Leica lens, images

created with max aperatures are stu

I just had to respond to the provia 100 F/push posting. I have also

used this film and continue to use it as my current "staple".

However, I did a side/side comparisons with provia 100F pushed 2 stops

and RMS...the RMS was superior at ISo 640. The Provia colors seemed

to wash out when pushed 2 stops. One stop push, worked great!

Just my

I have used Velvia while backpacking without problems, but if you

wish more speed, try Fuji RMS 100-1000. I've used this at 640 with

excellent results. Suggest trying new films before departure.

New to B&W shooing. Have used velvia and provia for many years. I'm

not into the developing and printing aspect of B&W (as of yet). Is

this Kodak film any good, any recommendations on filter usage. I shoot

candids and scenes. \\Thanks

I have the 0.72/M6 and will be trying out the following lenses this

weekend. 28/90 - next week 35/50. Any advice would help. Not new to

photography, but new the world of Leica.

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D

I'm a new Leica user: M6-TTL, 28mm Elmarit, 90mmSummicron having

moved to shis stage in my life from Hassy, and Nikon F5. I still use

a Noblex MF for those "grand" shots, and a Konica Hexar for my P&S

which delives excellent results. I'v decided to lighten the load and

move to Leica. Question: Is multiple exposure possible with the

current version M6 (get it in 2-3 days) and can one use filters such

as grduated ND be used on the M6?

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Than