Відео

Banger as always ❤

Loved this! Dropped some knowledge without being weird and pompous

Love this!! 🎉

Great video brother!

Love this. Great video and great working with you!

I really love watching these behind the scenes / production videos. It's super interesting to look at how shots were produced and how all the gear falls into unity to create an amazing end image. Nice video!

Give me more of these

Do you recommend doing this before or after you add any vocal effects? Thank you!

I have a Sure Shot Supreme that looks a lot like the Autoboy 3 you were shooting, I like the photos I get with it.

Your G1 shots look very sharp. Clinical - a bit like digital really. But I like the autoboy shots more. Often people want film to look digital. No grain. Super high 'resolution'. It's the wrong mindset to have.

I want to remodel my office now and i also want a pinkston sweatshirt.

His space moved me so much I subscribed! Bravo!

I thought i was luka doncic 😂

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Many years later and still useful. Thank you for putting this out.

I don't think I've watched a more elegant, high-quality, yet not so daunting home office overhaul setup. Thanks Michael for putting something as beautiful as this out here. Subscribed!

You could have used wood vinyl instead, take it in mind the next time, looks good though

hey man dope setup! what's the chair are you using?

I’m currently in the process of designing my very first home office, and this has given me a ton of inspiration! Great work, dude. Subbed!

love the layout

Hey, nice name! I really like that blue on the wall.

what monitor are you using ?

Great setup! What monitor mount did you go with?

Cut once, roll twice is not even an adage

CO-Z

love this setup bro! shot looks great

Such a beautiful set-up! Excited for future content!

i have the haida 3-7 stop CPL + VND filter and for 80 bucks this thing is outstanding

You know what , I've been recording for years , like COOL EDIT days if any of y'all know what that is ,and learnt alot about the damn purpose of these tools , like you said , was told to do this and that but not what the F this and that did lol thanks for that 😂 I'm definitely going to start using my hard limiter and now know why and how to use it 💯 good video

we need a new tutorial please

I come from a film background. Started developing my film and enlarging before high school in the 70s. I was a holdover and didn't finally sell all my film gear until about 10 years ago. I'd gotten used to digital and found the right system for me to feel comfortable enough to do so by then. Six months ago I decided to get back into film and bought a TLR. I tried several local labs and finally found a mail in service that works for me. Still, I'd love to do my own scans but medium format film scanners are few and far between. This seems interesting to me but i've got this thing I can't quite get over and that is scanning a medium format negative onto a 35mm sized sensor. I know it probably has little to no effect on the final result but my boomer brain just can't quite get over it.

Wow! Thank you so much for such a positive review. This video looks amazing and love the results you´ve gotten! -Tuomas/VALOI

3:13 Fujifilm and Canon R aren't DSLR's? Since they don't reflect any mirror or lens input, but digitally reproduce this with a sensor instead of mirror? Question mark since im new to this and thats what i always believed :)

I am building my mirrorless setup now - the Valoid stuff is unfortunately not available here in South Africa, so building something with a high CRI LED video light and still figuring out hte masking, but so far tests have been very good.

I'm also using the Valoi 360 system to scan my 35mm and 120 (6x7) images with a Nikon D600 (24MP) and Nikon D850 (45MP). I have my laptop tethered to my DSLR using Lighroom Classic and Negative Lab Pro. My copy stand is a converted Beseler 23Cii XL enlarger. You're right - It takes me less than 5 minutes to scan an uncut roll of film. My next step is to buy the necessary equipment and chemicals to process my own film. Film shooting is expensive but I love the fact that it is more rewarding when that final product is a high quality image. Digital photography is almost too easy.

Can you scan 16mm film? 😂

I have the Plustek 7300 and I could not agree with you more that the speed is painful. I think for me though scanning each frame one at a time, and the excitement of seeing one photo at a time sort of adds to the experience. Sort of like a slightly more modern version of putting a print from an enlarger in the developer. I really appreciated the video and info on your scanning setup, I do think if I was shooting more than a 5 or 6 rolls a year (not much I realize) I'd probably look at something like your setup.

Great video. In the studio we have a Phaseone Heritage iHX system. Essentially the big boy version of what you have. Its a repro copy stand with lights, pressurized glass plate (to lay paper flat under) and light box for scanning transmissive materials (negatives). It comes with holders similar to the flextight ones, full metal and rubber. Although these dont bend. There are various versions of the camera but essentially its a 150mb camera in a metal incasing with changeable lenses and extension tubes. Everything is metal and incased. The image is split out into 3 channels. The whole system is for archiving to a set to a global standard for museums and libraries. Each session has to be calibrated for the material you are capturing. For white balance and grey point. If you really want to get into it, we even have a chart that is measured for sharpness and density prior to capturing negatives that has to be done and targets met. I love the quality of the negatives that come out of this. Although I feel drum scanning still is slightly better. Maybe more texture etc. But there is no denying that an over head system is so much quicker and efficient. I tried a system at home but in my place you need the space and there is so much dust. A drum scanner gets rid of most of the dust by its very nature. I may make a video of the process on the iHX for those interested.

Thank you for sharing your experience!! As someone who recently got into film photography and will eventually explore self-scanning, this gave me a clear picture of how easy - and fun - it is! You earned a new subscriber 🤝

I had the Plustek 8100 just as you. Now I scan using a similar method but with a DIY stand. I use the Huion lightpad. I know it is less colour acurate but when I built it, the cinestill lightpad was not out yet. I might check it out. However I do mostly black and white so I doubt this is relevant. Thanks for the video!

Great video! Thank you for the amazing quality as always

This video is awesome. This will be the first scanner I ever buy - thanks so much for all the detail you poured into this!

Two words! vibey ✅ informational✅ Loved it!

My friend could you explain a little better how to find out your color space and gamma? I am sure those people using a pocket 4k don't see no such thing as a picture profile or gamma setting in the UI of a BM pocket 4k , me being one of them and if there is correct me if I am wrong. For the record in the UI setting under RECORD tab there are only 3 option video , extended video , film. no where on the other tabs do I see anything else regarding gamma or color space beside the LUT tab , where in there I do see a film gen, but that's about it . If you would be so kind to shine some light on this that would be great.

Hey Bro LOVE this!!

If you skip the first EQ and the normalize right after and just do the hard limiter, your audio will be golden and you won't get the added hiss.

This whole process make hiss become more noticeable by the end. Mine was doing ok until the EQ and I noticed yours also has more hiss by the end.

Ricoh GR10 is officially my favorite point and shoot thus far

thank you so much

This camera just refuses to die