Re: Images shot on X-ray film
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7283/...66a85a1f_c.jpg
Slowly nailing down my workflow. HR-U at 200, HC-110 B for 3.25 minutes rotary.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dukeku
How dense is the negative? Also how much compensation for reciprocity did you give? I've been curious about shooting night exposures with x-ray film but I'm not sure how to judge the reciprocity etc.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
The negative was quite thin except for the reflections along the street - surprisingly dense. I didn't bother doing any reciprocity corrections as I haven't noticed any horrible effects on my exposures up to 2 minutes. I'm sure there's loss as the negatives are quite thin/nearly clear in the shadows but I've just been accepting it as fact and looking for high contrast scenes that it'd play well with.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SergeiR
Very nice indeed, what did you rate the film at? Not trying to pry but I have some x-ray film and am looking to understand how to get the best results with it, ie. exposure times, appropriate filters, lighting, best development.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
bc_69
Very nice indeed, what did you rate the film at? Not trying to pry but I have some x-ray film and am looking to understand how to get the best results with it, ie. exposure times, appropriate filters, lighting, best development.
I never hide it :) i always do it as iso100. Tried to do some variations, but never liked it. In truly dim light i might drop it as iso50, but its more of the gut feeling than science.
In general i am far less techy than most of LF people about whole process. I'd shoot iso100, wiggle exposure around, if i am close or not, i would do processing in rotary for 7-15 minutes or sometime hour, just depending on how i feel. Never do preliminary stoping of processing or some funky stuff with processing in general, and i load film in total darkness. I am sure there are some magic dances with waiting to do things to exact seconds, but i rather chat with my wife, or read book, while processing, or wash dishes, than worry too much about whole thing ;). And i don't do distilled water for dilluting things, or measure temperature (apart from color processing of course). There. No secrets ;) Simple and dirty
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Re: Images shot on X-ray film
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Frica 11*14 X - ray film 510-pyro 1:300 r 20 minutes dallmeyer 3A
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SergeiR
I never hide it :) i always do it as iso100. Tried to do some variations, but never liked it. In truly dim light i might drop it as iso50, but its more of the gut feeling than science.
In general i am far less techy than most of LF people about whole process. I'd shoot iso100, wiggle exposure around, if i am close or not, i would do processing in rotary for 7-15 minutes or sometime hour, just depending on how i feel. Never do preliminary stoping of processing or some funky stuff with processing in general, and i load film in total darkness. I am sure there are some magic dances with waiting to do things to exact seconds, but i rather chat with my wife, or read book, while processing, or wash dishes, than worry too much about whole thing ;). And i don't do distilled water for dilluting things, or measure temperature (apart from color processing of course). There. No secrets ;) Simple and dirty
Ok, well that sounds simple enough and if I get close to the quality of your image I will be more than happy. Thanks for your insights that has removed some of the mystique with x-ray.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Very nice Yangshan75...makes me want to set up my camera and take a picture
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
SergeiR: I commented on your ability to capture the spontaneity of children over in the portrait sub-forum, and you have done the same bit of magic here! The picture of mother and daughter is wonderful. Just curiosity - is that your family, or friends? If it was a commissioned picture of strangers, it would be even more amazing.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Peter Lewin
SergeiR: I commented on your ability to capture the spontaneity of children over in the portrait sub-forum, and you have done the same bit of magic here! The picture of mother and daughter is wonderful. Just curiosity - is that your family, or friends? If it was a commissioned picture of strangers, it would be even more amazing.
Thank you. Its been a picnic with folks i happen to know ;)
Its hard to sneak up on strangers with 3D on 8x10. But then again ;) Its been done too