Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SergeiR
Honestly saying.. i just was too lazy, b/c i had some other b&w film in other holders and taping and untaping filter (its prewar lens, bent front, so i cant screw them on) was just a bit too irritating.
However, one would think that it still should help a bit with evening tones out. Green is another thing to do, got that one too - gonna try it this week both ways, to see which one i like better.
Am glad someone asked this. I have a dark orange filter that I want to use for outdoor shots with sky, but was wondering how it would look with green-sensitive X-ray film. I'll find out once Spring finally hits.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
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Re: Images shot on X-ray film
That's beautiful, Shawn.
I did some testing with filters on green xray film somewhere on the original xray thread (could this thread not be combined with that one... Moderators? just a thought).
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...highlight=xray
I tested with a #8, 12, and 15 yellow (wratten), #11, All worked well. My favourites were the yellows and light greens. I tried a #25 for the hell of it and got exactly what I expected... blank film. Never tried light orange filters... It is possible to get cloud and sky separation with a yellow filter, but you will never get the same results as you can with good old pan films.
I believe I posted this in one of the xray threads. I exposed the film with a yellow filter, but can't remember which one...
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Andrew O'Neill
That's beautiful, Shawn.
I did some testing with filters on green xray film somewhere on the original xray thread (could this thread not be combined with that one... Moderators? just a thought).
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...highlight=xray
I tested with a #8, 12, and 15 yellow (wratten), #11, All worked well. My favourites were the yellows and light greens. I tried a #25 for the hell of it and got exactly what I expected... blank film. Never tried light orange filters... It is possible to get cloud and sky separation with a yellow filter, but you will never get the same results as you can with good old pan films.
I believe I posted this in one of the xray threads. I exposed the film with a yellow filter, but can't remember which one...
Aha! Thank you for the info! :) (nice shot btw)
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Andrew O'Neill
That's beautiful, Shawn.
I did some testing with filters on green xray film somewhere on the original xray thread (could this thread not be combined with that one... Moderators? just a thought).
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...highlight=xray
I tested with a #8, 12, and 15 yellow (wratten), #11, All worked well. My favourites were the yellows and light greens. I tried a #25 for the hell of it and got exactly what I expected... blank film. Never tried light orange filters... It is possible to get cloud and sky separation with a yellow filter, but you will never get the same results as you can with good old pan films.
I believe I posted this in one of the xray threads. I exposed the film with a yellow filter, but can't remember which one...
Thanks! That looks great and still has the light colored leaves. Might have to pick up a yellow filter. Mine is a dark orange #21, so am worried that it might give me nada like the #25.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Quote:
Originally Posted by
ShawnHoke
Thanks! That looks great and still has the light colored leaves. Might have to pick up a yellow filter. Mine is a dark orange #21, so am worried that it might give me nada like the #25.
Depends on what it transmits. According to Ansel, none of the colored filters affects the image on blue sensitive films, similar to orange (according to Ansel) on the orthochromatic films at the time. The dark orange might still allow other colors to come through.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
I tried a yellow filter (tiffen 12) on my green xray film and it really killed the contrast and didn't do much for the sky as Andrew points out. I imagined darker clouds like with regular panchromatic films. Since I'm new to the xray film thing, I think I'm going to shoot with no filters (K.I.S.S) and get familiar with the film before trying other experiments. After I figure this out a bit, I might try experimenting again. I've been doing film/developer tests for a year with various emulsions and developers. Time to simplify with the variables I enjoy and get to know them better. :cool:
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Yeah, this Spring I'll goof around in the park with some good greenery and a blue sky. Of course we just got more snow and ice yesterday. :)
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Right. Back to images, gents ;)))
Symmar 300mm @f11, Kodak CSG 8x10, cropped (well it was "almost full figure" shot... ;) i need to get out of stupid habit of filling frame in to max.. )....
No filters. Exposed at iso 50 or 80 (kinda was fluid, hard to tell)
1+50 Rodinal, 7m
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8506/8...4324c8e4_c.jpg
Voom! by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr
Re: Images shot on X-ray film