8mm Forum: Shooting E100D indoor with artifical (tungsten) light

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Topic: Shooting E100D indoor with artifical (tungsten) light

Winbert Hutahaean
Film God

Posts: 5468
From: Nouméa, New Caledonia
Registered: Jun 2003

posted August 05, 2011 03:41 AM

If we shoot with 64T (Tungsten stock) for indoor under tungsten light we meed to set the internal filter (85) out. That is the rule.

Now what is the rule if we are shooting with E100D which is daylight stock?

Do we need to put an external filter? and what number?

thanks

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Winbert

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Alexander Lechner
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 118
From: Leoben, Austria
Registered: Apr 2009

posted August 05, 2011 06:05 AM

With E100D the camera's internal filter has to be removed, always.
For interiour shots (tungsten light) you might use the filter 80A - makes shot 2 stops slower.

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Alex

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Rob Young.
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1633
From: Cheshire, U.K.
Registered: Dec 2003

posted August 05, 2011 04:28 PM

Indeed; try here first, Winbert...

http://motion.kodak.com/motion/uploadedFiles/TI2496.pdf

Then here;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_temperature

[ August 06, 2011, 05:10 AM: Message edited by: Rob Young. ]

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Winbert Hutahaean
Film God

Posts: 5468
From: Nouméa, New Caledonia
Registered: Jun 2003

posted August 06, 2011 06:34 AM

Hi thanks guys for the info.

While I am looking for the 80A filter, can you tell me what will be the result if I am shooting under tungsten light without 80A filter (ps: internal filter 85 in the camera is removed).

thanks

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Winbert

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Rob Young.
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1633
From: Cheshire, U.K.
Registered: Dec 2003

posted August 06, 2011 07:30 AM

Everything will look too orange Winbert.

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Joerg Polzfusz
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 815
From: Berlin, Germany, Europe, Earth, Solar System
Registered: Apr 2006

posted August 09, 2011 04:54 AM

Hi,

when you do have any digital camera, you can simply simulate the result of not using a filter under tungsten light by switching the white balance from "automatic" to "sun". Even though the camera will still try to compensate, you should notice that everything is too reddish or too orange or too warm ... (as long as the light is tungsten - some of the newer "Compact fluorescent lamps" or "LED lamps" emit a warmer light)
..when you don't have a digital camera, you might want to take a look at page 30 in Hoya's Catalog.

Jörg

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