Ummm. The term used by W.M. no doubt? I'll have to try that as well with some D76 1:1 for 1/2 hour. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay DeFehr
George
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Ummm. The term used by W.M. no doubt? I'll have to try that as well with some D76 1:1 for 1/2 hour. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay DeFehr
George
I've already posted this in September Portrait thread, but it also belongs here :)
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-Nwk30LnEXr...rekTryptyk.jpg
My first ever photos made on an X-ray film :)
Globica 13x18
Lens Zeiss Tessar 250/4.5
KODAK Medical X-Ray Film , Rodinal 1+100 tray processing
I had these interesting light streaks also when I shot a model some time back. It is a nice effect. I couldn't figure out what caused it but it was nice as are these images. Thanks for posting them.
George,
I think W.M. might have liked X-Ray film. The creative possibilities seem endless, and it's cheap enough to play with. I want to try my hand at negative retouching, among other things.
I think I did overdevelop this shot. The shadow details (hair) is ok, but the highlight is too bright. Am I right? Or because there is only one light source (sun light)?
http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6062/...360a84df_z.jpg
No. That's the way the stuff acts. It's why some people strip off one side.Quote:
Originally Posted by jumanji
I know what caused mine, a tiny piece of wood broke of on top of the holder (about 1/3 of an inch wide) :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Fitzgerald
Harvard Univ. says someone stole 500 to 600 lbs. of old X-ray film.
http://boston.cbslocal.com/2011/09/0...of-x-ray-film/
Watch out for deals in the Boston area which seem too good to be true. Chances are they're just trying to get the silver out, but you never know!
Mike
@ Scott: their Indux films do come in 10x12, but I don't know yet (I asked Foma) what these Industrial X-Ray films are!...
Plain Jane Green xray 8x10 film from CSXOnline.
Shot ISO 80. Schneider Symmar-S 300mm. Shadows on III. A dull day, easily within 5 zones.
Developed D76 1:1 in a Uniroller (kinda like a Jobo) for 20 minutes.
Stripped.
Not prints -- scanned, then P.S. edited and pseudo-toned.
I like the results. It's an aesthetic thing. Definitely not something you'd get from modern Pan film.
George