Re: [APML] Fuji Films; Experience with

["Chris Cook" <ccjd@ix.netcom.com>]

Hi Glenn -

I must have missed your original post.  I have used NPS160 as Jon mentions.
Here's a shot:
http://www.abmedia.com/astro/misc/midnight-trails.html

>From my experience, the film shifts towards the blue.

Chris

----------------------------------
Chris Cook
Astronomical & Nightscape Photography
www.abmedia.com/astro

-----Original Message-----
From: Jon Kolb <jkolb@datawest.net>
To: glennlray@mail.ev1.net <glennlray@mail.ev1.net>; 'Discussion of Film
Astrophotography' <astro-photo@seds.org>
Date: Saturday, January 10, 2004 10:20 AM
Subject: RE: [APML] Fuji Films; Experience with


>Hi Glenn
>
>> I've just "inherited" a large cache of 35mm and 120/220 Fuji
>> film and wonder if anyone here can comment on the performance
>> of the following:
>>
>> Provia 100
>> Fujichrome Velvia 50
>> NPL 160
>> NPS 160
>> NPH 400
>> NPZ 800
>
>Provia 100 is an excellent daylight and star trails slide film.  Try
>shooting at f/5.6 for 4 hours to start and see what you get.
>
>NPL - never tried it.
>
>NPS 160 is also a good daylight and star trails print film.  Chris Cook
>has taken several star trails shots with this film.
>
>NPH - Never tried it.
>
>NPZ 800 is very good for meteors, and I believe that Philip Perkins has
>also tried it out for deep space work.  This could be good film for
>comets as well, especially if you want to shoot short exposures and not
>try to (or can't) guide on the nucleus.
>
>Sincerely,
>Jon Kolb
>Adventures in Astrophotography
>http://home.datawest.net/jkolb/
>Life Member, International Dark-Sky Association
>jkolb@datawest.net
>
>
>
>
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