So… In the previous review you’ve seen how this small yet capable camera can do in low-light conditions. This review will show you how the camera handles daylight, loaded with some Tungsten film and x-pro-ed (cross-processed)!
I have that ONE precious roll of Fuji Tungsten T64 (ISO 64) which I got as part of the lot of films I bought off some guy. So I was a little reluctant to use it. Well, we want to save that special few rolls for one day where we finally feel like we’ve found the rightful purpose to shoot and expense it.
So, cut to the chase – I finally shot that roll on this outing (if you want to know when is the next outing, follow me here and here) with some of the local lomo-folks. I must say, the pairing of Fuji Natura Classica, a fast (due to the large aperture) compact with the slow (low ISO, ie light sensitivity) film was marvelous!
I was worried that the low ISO of the film might affect how the photos might turn out but the automatic reading of the DX code on the film cassette was a blessing to have! The camera’s small size and silent shutter allowed me to snap inconspicuously.
Even objects on the move are able to be captured clearly.
On white or very pale backgrounds, you would notice the vignetting quite easily.
You can view the rest of this album here.
If you have any thoughts or comments, feel free to leave it below.
Related articles
- Our Glorious Dead (awesomesther.com)
- Review – Fuji Natura Classica with Fuji Tungsten T64! (awesomesther.com)
- lomographicsociety: Low-Light Goodness Captured by the Fuji… (seattle-gadgets.tumblr.com)
