Film and ISO Sensitivity
column
camera
at first
I’m sorry
Because we can’t speak english
I am using DeepL translate, so it may be a strange sentence,
but I would like you to understand
Thank you
In this article, I will write about film and ISO sensitivity.
(I refer to this SLR camera is for sale)
Canon AV-1 Body (＋Zoom Lens New FD 35-105mm f/3.5 Macro)
Here is the URL of the website that sells this camera
When using a film camera, there are different types of
film to use depending on the time of day and weather conditions
The type of sensitivity is indicated by the ISO sensitivity number.
What kind of film should I use then?
For use with SLR and compact cameras
I will write about 135 film (35mm)
In general
ISO 100 (outdoors or in bright daylight)
ISO 200 (for vivid colors in daylight, etc.)
ISO 400 (can handle any situation, outdoor or indoor)
ISO 800 (good for indoor moving subjects, telephoto lenses, dusk, etc.)
I’m just saying.
This is only a basic guideline.
film
Information can be read from the outer box.
(In this case, we will use KODAK COLORPLUS 200 as a reference.)
ISO sensitivity is indicated by a number.
And indication of whether it is color or black and white
How many shots of film?
Information such as the following can be read
It is also noted on the back of the outer box
Inside the box lid is an illustration of the aperture value
for each shooting situation when using this film at a
shutter speed of 1/125.
The film itself also contains the necessary information.
Once you have decided on the film to use for shooting,
have the camera set the ISO sensitivity of the film
if it is an SLR camera
As an addendum.
The dial is ASA, which means American Standard.
ISO means International Organization for Standardization,
and ASA and ISO are the same number.
This is all I have written about film and ISO sensitivity.
In the next issue, I would like to write about “exposure.
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Writer Takashi Okumura