VANBAR C41 PUSH (+normal proc charge) (zcPUSH-SURCHARGE)

Pushing Film (or UNDERexposing) In-Camera

When you push your film during shooting (“underexposing” is the more common term for pushing film in-camera; but, we also really need you to know what this is before we get to pushing in development, so we are going to frame it this way), you’re setting your camera to have a higher ISO rate than the film. Essentially, you’re telling your camera that the film inside it is more sensitive to light than it actually is. This speeds up the exposures, thus exposing your film to less light.

When you underexpose your film during shooting, it will usually need to be in the chemical developer for longer in order to compensate—we'll talk more on that later.

So, why would anyone want to underexpose while shooting? You may need a faster exposure for shots with moving subjects, or in low light situations in order to keep your shutter speed from being impossibly low.

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