Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
What's up guys! In this video, I briefly describe what redscale or 'redscaling' your film is, and show you how to take any color negative film to create your own redscale. I give an example of how the iso changes affect the exposure, and some shots at the end to see what you can expect from a redscaled roll.
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Ways to support the channel if you choose to:
* 1. Sharing the video (IT’S FREE!)
* 2. Affiliate Links (Amazon)
Ready-to-shoot experimental films available here: etsy.com/shop/AnalogImages
35mm Cartridge Opener Tool: amzn.to/2HoUBT3
Fuji Superia Color Film (35mm, 3 Rolls) - amzn.to/3z22qUO
Tmax 400 Black and White Film (35mm, 2 Rolls) - amzn.to/3p2JClJ
Kodak F9 Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera - amzn.to/3z6GvMy
Iford Sprite 35mm Point and Shoot Film Camera - amzn.to/32JQcV6
Cinestill Color Film Home Develop Chemicals - amzn.to/3qwCVqS
Patterson Develop Tanks - amzn.to/3qs1ipF
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Redscaling is super easy!
1. Take two 35mm rolls, one old roll already shot, and one new roll
2. Make sure the finished roll has about an inch of film left sticking out
3. Cut the leader end off the new roll.
4. Match up the light brown with dark brown sides of each roll. (Basically, turn the new roll over).
5. Use scotch tape to splice the film together.
6. Go into a darkroom, or complete this part in a changing bag
7. Pull the film out of the new roll a few inches, and then wind that section of film into old roll. Keep pressure on the spindle of the old roll so the canister doesn't unwind.
8. When you've reached the end, cut the film of the new roll.
9. If you need a film leader at the end, take the cut-off leader and line it up to re-cut it using scissors.
10. Enjoy your super apocalypticly red pictures!
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SUBSCRIBE!!! Every few days I'll be releasing new videos.
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FIMF Links:
Website- filmismorefun.com
Instagram- instagram.com/filmismorefun
Facebook- facebook.com/filmismorefun
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Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography.
It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that.
Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency, go watch 'The Art of Photography' (love that show). These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv clicker.
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Music Credits:
Dusted wax kingdom
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# Tags:
redscale, diy, lomo, red dragon, reverse, backwards, film, split filter, splitzer, lomo, image fusion, multiple exposure, double exposure, tmax, 3200, kodak, ilford, delta, film is more fun, develop, self-develop, photography, analog, lightroom, adobe, darkroom, olympus, nikon, pentax, yashica, minolta, canon, 35mm, 120, portra, superia, fuji, lomo, ektachrome, super 8, photoshop, grain, 1600, roll, velvia, xp2, hp5, ektar, 51,200 iso, 400, overexpose, underexpose, pushing, pulling, film photography, camera, vintage,
What's up guys! In this video, I briefly describe what redscale or 'redscaling' your film is, and show you how to take any color negative film to create your own redscale. I give an example of how the iso changes affect the exposure, and some shots at the end to see what you can expect from a redscaled roll.
-
Ways to support the channel if you choose to:
* 1. Sharing the video (IT’S FREE!)
* 2. Affiliate Links (Amazon)
Ready-to-shoot experimental films available here: etsy.com/shop/AnalogImages
35mm Cartridge Opener Tool: amzn.to/2HoUBT3
Fuji Superia Color Film (35mm, 3 Rolls) - amzn.to/3z22qUO
Tmax 400 Black and White Film (35mm, 2 Rolls) - amzn.to/3p2JClJ
Kodak F9 Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera - amzn.to/3z6GvMy
Iford Sprite 35mm Point and Shoot Film Camera - amzn.to/32JQcV6
Cinestill Color Film Home Develop Chemicals - amzn.to/3qwCVqS
Patterson Develop Tanks - amzn.to/3qs1ipF
-
Redscaling is super easy!
1. Take two 35mm rolls, one old roll already shot, and one new roll
2. Make sure the finished roll has about an inch of film left sticking out
3. Cut the leader end off the new roll.
4. Match up the light brown with dark brown sides of each roll. (Basically, turn the new roll over).
5. Use scotch tape to splice the film together.
6. Go into a darkroom, or complete this part in a changing bag
7. Pull the film out of the new roll a few inches, and then wind that section of film into old roll. Keep pressure on the spindle of the old roll so the canister doesn't unwind.
8. When you've reached the end, cut the film of the new roll.
9. If you need a film leader at the end, take the cut-off leader and line it up to re-cut it using scissors.
10. Enjoy your super apocalypticly red pictures!
-
SUBSCRIBE!!! Every few days I'll be releasing new videos.
-
FIMF Links:
Website- filmismorefun.com
Instagram- instagram.com/filmismorefun
Facebook- facebook.com/filmismorefun
-
Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography.
It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that.
Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency, go watch 'The Art of Photography' (love that show). These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv clicker.
-
Music Credits:
Dusted wax kingdom
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
# Tags:
redscale, diy, lomo, red dragon, reverse, backwards, film, split filter, splitzer, lomo, image fusion, multiple exposure, double exposure, tmax, 3200, kodak, ilford, delta, film is more fun, develop, self-develop, photography, analog, lightroom, adobe, darkroom, olympus, nikon, pentax, yashica, minolta, canon, 35mm, 120, portra, superia, fuji, lomo, ektachrome, super 8, photoshop, grain, 1600, roll, velvia, xp2, hp5, ektar, 51,200 iso, 400, overexpose, underexpose, pushing, pulling, film photography, camera, vintage,
