Wow, surprised this hasn't been answered.
The answer is defiantly not. Colour film has a much lower latitude.
Off the top of my head (trying to remember back) slide colour only has a latitude of about 3 stops (depending on film). That is what gives it that great colour contrast for fashion and commercial photos but difficult exposures.
Colour print film is about 4-5 stops (depending on film).
Black and white depends on the film but I recall 9 stops being possible. I've pushed B&W film 6 stops and it was still quite usable. I've pushed colour film 3 stops and it was mediocre, however, it was a low end film.
There are pluses and minuses for each venue. Sometimes the simpleness of black and white outperforms any color print and vice versa. I simply enjoy the old historic black and white photographs ... there are (I think) 52 shades between total white and total black, which make this kind of photography so very wonderful in itself.
well you can use black and white film and develop them using a regular camera. basically just load your camera with black and white film if it is that kind of camera.
true -page 247-248
Yes. If you use your eye to see the picture, you will see color. If you use photogrphic paper to record the image, whether or not you see color is determined by the nature of the film -black/white or color. There is nothing in the physics of the camera that prevents you from seeing color.
Leonardo De Vinci
The 1954 film "White Christmas" was shot in color and VistaVision.
The first Godzilla film in 1954 was a black and white film .
I don't use color film, but I develop the black and white myself.
Technicolor was when strips of a black and white film where dyed whith a certain dye and that made the film a color film
People use black and white film for artistic reasons. Black and white pictures are nostalgic and more visually striking than color pictures.
Yes
You couldn't! The first bit of the film was done when there was only black and white tv and the second when color came out.
Kodak CN 400. the initals stand for Color Negative. This can be and is processed on ( Color) machines.
i think its called the color of friendship
Black and White in Color won the Oscar for Foreign Language Film in 1976.
Black and white (: There were some color film utilized to document events in WW2 ~ see related link below .
Most battle film of World War II was shot in black and white due to a shortage of color film at that time. A small amount of color film does exist.