Pushing the film to a higher speed is OK and you can get better
color values as well as a better base for enlargements, but you have to
find someplace to have it developed. Your run of the mill quicky
developer won't necessarily do it. And it will cost extra for the
developing. At One place that here at home that I originally thought was
pretty professional, everyone looked at me like they didn't understand
what I was talking about or why would one want to do that. Of course this
was the same place that lost a couple of my rolls from the Runoffs a
couple of years ago and then got snooty about the whole thing.
Bill Wagner.
On Fri, 14 May 1999, Judy Becker wrote:
>
> Or you could get 100 speed film but put your camera's ASA to 400-that'll
> open up
> camera film speed.
> Judy {:>}
> At 05:19 PM 5/11/99 EDT, Heyward K Wagner wrote:
> >Kodak Gold Max 800 film?????
> >
> >Can you see the car for the grain?
> >
> >your best option may be to go to a 100 speed film, thus reducing your
> >grain by a ton and that will open up your enlargment options.
> >
> >Lower film speeds require brighter light and you will get a better
> >exposure, only use 400 and above if you are in a low light setting.
> >
> >hKw
> >(3 years empoyment in a camera shop)
> >
> >
> >
>
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