Humby Valdes

Some of my recent double exposure shots

Man vs Tree - Shot on Kodak Vision3 250D 5207 movie film stock as still photography on the 35mm Nikon FM2n film camera.

Lines overplapping creating a five point star. Kodak Vision3 250D / 5207 as still photography. Nikon FM2n.

Multiple exposure curved lines on Kodak Vision3 250D / 5207. Camera used: Nikon FM2n.

Ghost of a tree on the blue sky - Shot on 35mm Kodak Portra 160 with the amazing Nikon F6 film camera.

Man vs Tree - Shot on Kodak Vision3 250D movie film stock as still photography on the 35mm Nikon FM2n film camera.

Multiple exposure five point blue star on Kodak Vision3 250D / 5207.

Multiple exposure curved lines on Kodak Vision3 250D / 5207.

Ghost of a tree on the blue sky - Shot on Kodak Portra 160 with the amazing Nikon F6 film camera.

Moon over Miami artwork shot on Kodak Vision3 250D film.

Lowes hotel Coral Gables in the background of the Moon over Coral Gables artwork in the park across the streen. Shot on film.

Moon over Coral Gables. A self-suspended sphere, suspended by cables, with a light inside projecting out. Kodak Film, Nikon F80s

Moon Over

Coral Gables

it Looked like Augmented

reality but without looking at a screen.

let me take a Selfie!

My brother told me of something he saw on social media. Though I wanted to check it out, I forgot about itFortunately, I managed to see it on the last day when my brother drove by and reminded me. It was already 9:30 pm and the event was scheduled to end at 10 pm, so we hurried to get there.

I took some film photos of it, and it was amazing. The sight was like augmented reality, but it was there in from of me, not on a screen. A self-suspended sphere, suspended by cables, with a light inside projecting outward, and the surface of the moon printed on the outside. Although I could discern the lines that made it up, it was still impressive to see.

My brain was confused in a way. I knew it wasn't the actual moon, but my senses suggested otherwise. The illusion was cool, and my brain struggled to make sense of it.

Also walking around it made it even more intriguing.

This was in a park across the street from the new Lowes Hotel develoment. Which has a story attached it it.

Traffic light all three colors. Red, yellow and green. Shot on Kodak Vision3 250D as still photography 35mm film. Nikon F80s.

Slow exposure

traffic lights - all three colors

Sometimes I'll take a photo and I'll have a good idea of what I'll get. Sometimes the oposite. This isnt a crazy insight but this photo is obvious in a

way, the red yellow and green was a very nice suprise for me. Also that the green light on the right looks more like blue. Very cool.

Exit, do not enter double exposure.

Squirrel's Kodak moment on Vision3 250D movie film.

FLOWERS ON FILM

Kodak Vision3 250D

A roll of 120, Kodak E200 expired in June 2005.

Expired 06/2005 120 film.

Neon sign at Magic Kingdom Condiments. Nikon FM2n on Kodak Vision3 250D film.

Swing ride at the Fair - Kodak Portra 800 on the Nikon FM2n film camera.

More Swing ride at the Fair Miami Dade Florida- Kodak Portra 800 on the Nikon FM2n film camera.

The Fair Miami - Kodak Portra 800 on the Nikon FM2n film camera.

Texas Pete Hot Sauce & Iced Tea

Texas Pete hot sauce and iced tea. Kodak Tri-X 400 on the Nikon FM2n film camera.

Taco on Vision3

Kodak Vision3 250D movie film stock for still photography

I've researched shooting movie film and even shot a few of rolls of Film Photography Project rolled Kodak Vision3 500T, which is great.

I haven't heard much about 250D. I decided to chance it and buy 100' short ends of 250D film and have been bulk loading it.

The colors are fantastic. 'like Portra 400 with Ektar 100's pop!'

I develop it at home in C41 and just use a baking soda prewash to get rid of the ramjet. It doesn't require much of a workflow change, and highly recommend it.