I have brought 2 types of film Las Vegas trip. CineStill for the night and Portra 160 for the day. The big mistake, however, was that I only had 1 camera. I planned to shoot the Portra first and then switch to the more sensitive tungsten-balanced film as it gets darker. Well planed I thought and loaded up the daylight film. I shoot only a few frames on the first day on the way between venues.
I had to quickly realize that I had very limited time during the day and I would better off by shooting at night. The though the decision was made and I winded back the film and made careful notes how many frames I have gone through. I switched to CinceStill for the rest of the trip. Needless to say that I’ve put back the roll of Portra into the camera as soon as I got back home and finished not much later. But the adventures of these photos were not over yet as the Covid-19 lock-down hit before I could get back the film from the lab which delayed this post with an extra 2 months. But at the end of the day, I have got back the developed film and I was able to scan it. The rewind seemingly had no negative effect and you can now see my little collection of Las Vegas street photos shoot on Kodak Portra 160.




[…] – Alexander Pollnow via China Camera Style: Varanasi, Kolkata, India– Fine Film Days: Seoul, South Korea (traditional markets are one of my favorite places to be)– @film_humming_life: Keelung, Taiwan– @chumfilmphoto: Hong Kong– Peakmoment: Stonehenge, England, United Kingdom– *megupixel: Niigata, Japan– Rick on Film: Oregon, United States (I really need to get back to taking photos for my A Photo An Hour series…)– Ralf Haun: Wuppertal, Germany (recently got myself another Yashica Electro GS, can’t wait to finish up the roll of film in it)– Down the Road: Indiana, United States– camerajunky: Las Vegas, United States […]
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