Runwithsizzers- Yes, you are correct regarding the digital scans. You may have made a very good point that minimally editing the images after the fact will help achieve this look.
None of this would be used for shoot wedding fully analog indoors. I'm looking to supplement my wedding shooting with film, not replace it entirely. This is primarily a question for outdoor images. I'm going to play around with ASA 800 and see if perhaps it's a better fit.l and also use my digital camera to compare while shooting and check lighting.
---------- Post added 12-02-18 at 07:10 PM ----------
Originally posted by spinno Sorry for confusing everyone.
I have been following the thread and wondered why a simple experiment hadn't been suggested (as far as I could see)
The only other thought would be to use either a dslr as a light meter or use a phone app.in a similar way.
By way of my experience using a narrow dof is OK but there still needs to be further processing on the computer to achieve the desired effect
I'm definitely going to start using my dslr as a test. I'll have to try other films and see what offers enough flexibility with the light I'm looking for as well.