Push processing for your film
Push processing makes film act like it has a higher ISO by developing it longer or altering chemicals, fixing underexposed shots. For example, ISO 400 film can be pushed to ISO 800 or 1600, allowing shooting in low light or with faster shutter speeds. This recovers dark photo details but may increase contrast, grain, and alter colors. It's used in low light, fast action, or for effects, requiring careful development to preserve shadows and highlights. In short, push processing improves exposure at the cost of some image quality.
Push processing for your film
Push processing makes film act like it has a higher ISO by developing it longer or altering chemicals, fixing underexposed shots. For example, ISO 400 film can be pushed to ISO 800 or 1600, allowing shooting in low light or with faster shutter speeds. This recovers dark photo details but may increase contrast, grain, and alter colors. It's used in low light, fast action, or for effects, requiring careful development to preserve shadows and highlights. In short, push processing improves exposure at the cost of some image quality.
