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| *SoulEyes Photography>>>Wedding Photographer |
I want very sharp photos? |
i am a profesional wedding photographer. now i am using nikon f5 camera,D type lense 28-105 & 28-70, sb 28 & metz 60ct4 flash,fuji iso 100 film.if i am enlarge 10x15 lot of dots are come in my photos.wt to do my problem. On 100 film? That's strange. Do you develop the film yourself or have a lab do it? Sometimes labs use less than great developer. Try a different lab or tell your current lab what is happening. If you're doing them yourself, try switching to a new developer. It can make a huge difference. Call these guys http://www.freestylephoto.biz/sc_main.ph... and tell them your issue. They should be able to recommend a developer for you. Dots could be dust on the negative or anywhere else in the lightpath of the enlarger. A microfiber cloth and dust-off (compressed air to blow dust away) will help. Nice gear by the way. As a pro, you already know how to get sharp negatives. Focus and NO camera movement are the extent of the tools for getting sharp photos. Now to the dots. You may have to include an image for further comment. As a former custom colour printer, these "dots" can be caused by dust in the air; caught by the flash (using a loup, you will see that on the negative). It can be caused by tiny bubbles that are formed when the developer is added to a developing tank if you are hand processing the film (these can also be seen using a loup) and lastly by particles of dust adhering to the films emulsion if not dried in a dust free environment. Check with your lab to see how they are developing your film. If they are hand developing your negs, then try another lab that uses a machine film processor ProPhotog The dots are called grain. It's normal with film. Don't underexpose images, which will increase the grain clumping. If you're shooting ISO 100, I suspect you have large areas of underexposure. Are you scanning your negatives digitally, then printing? If so, switch to slide film, which has far, far less grain than print film. Otherwise, you should consider switching to digital, which doesn't have grain, but does have noise...which is easier to deal with. |
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