Desmolicious wrote:
I 'think' the actual rating is ISO 1000. The "P" in the name stands for Push, so they are saying it can be pushed to 3200.
I shoot the ISO 3200 films at 1000, in my experience pushing them really does not play well with others...
I stand corrected... Like Jonathan I wasn't too fond of the grain at 3200 (or 1600 for that matter) so for the little bit I've used it I shot at 800.
`The village of La Jolla has an program to encourage the arts, and support our artists. It consists of commissioning large murals that are displayed on the walls of businesses throughout the Village. You can read about it here if interested.
This mural pays homage to Dr. Jonas Salk a la Jolla resident who is credited with developing the Polio Vaccine. It is displayed on the side of a Bank building. Today on my walk in the Village I saw this man stop to admire the mural and thought in made an interesting image. I did select him, and darken him almost to a silhouette in Light Room.
Enjoy.
-Steve-
Leica M10-P, VM 28mm f/2 Ultron ASPH II MC, f/8, 1/250 sec, ISO 320
helimat wrote:
It's worth noting that P3200 is actually an ISO 1600 film pushed to 3200. So if you want fast film but not quite so grainy, shooting at 1600 (or 800) and developing accordingly tones the grain down a bit.
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Desmolicious wrote:
I 'think' the actual rating is ISO 1000. The "P" in the name stands for Push, so they are saying it can be pushed to 3200.
I shoot the ISO 3200 films at 1000, in my experience pushing them really does not play well with others...
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helimat wrote:
I stand corrected... Like Jonathan I wasn't too fond of the grain at 3200 (or 1600 for that matter) so for the little bit I've used it I shot at 800.
My understanding is that the actual rating is ISO 800 though what’s a third of a stop between friends?
I did also try P3200 at ISO 800 and still wasn’t impressed. I have the Cobalt B&W film emulations so before purchasing the Mastin sim I’ll give those a try and see if there’s one that’s pleasingly grainier than my favourite TMax 400.
My understanding is that the actual rating is ISO 800 though what’s a third of a stop between friends?
I did also try P3200 at ISO 800 and still wasn’t impressed. I have the Cobalt B&W film emulations so before purchasing the Mastin sim I’ll give those a try and see if there’s one that’s pleasingly grainier than my favourite TMax 400.
If you have C1 and want to see the grain for the Mastin sim, go to the Film Grain panel and use: Type: Tabular Grain, Impact 74, Granularity 75.
P3200 Mastin grain (may show larger than 1:1 view here)
highdesertmesa wrote:
If you have C1 and want to see the grain for the Mastin sim, go to the Film Grain panel and use: Type: Tabular Grain, Impact 74, Granularity 75.
I tried for years to switch from Lightroom to C1 without success. I finally let my license lapse because of what I regarded as their predatory pricing policies. But your image does look very much like the results I got from P3200.
genji wrote:
I tried for years to switch from Lightroom to C1 without success. I finally let my license lapse because of what I regarded as their predatory pricing policies. But your image does look very much like the results I got from P3200.
My frustration with C1 is they have many missing lens profiles, even for some popular lenses that have been out a few years.
LR Classic frustrates me with the M lenses because no matter whether there’s a lens profile or not, I can’t edit the vignette correction. And as far as I can tell, LR has a separate vignette tool but it’s only designed to add a vignetting effect (dark or white) but is not designed to remove vignette.
The contemporary version of the phone booth. Finding a quiet corner to make a call in private. This one off the bar in the La Valencia Hotel in La Jolla, CA. during happy hour.
Like Jonathan I wasn't too fond of the grain at 3200 (or 1600 for that matter) so for the little bit I've used it I shot at 800. 
m11_508
