So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures onin low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So whatIs that it? What causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures in low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. Is that it? What causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
So I got a film roll developed, a Kodak Colorplus 200. The results aren’t what I expected. Most of my pictures are either grainy, overexposed, or underexposed. I thought it was because I shot most of the pictures on low lighting and the ISO wasn’t sufficient enough. So what causes grains really, and how do you deal with them?
