Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Sergei and everyone who is posting, thanks. The wealth of knowledge in this thread is amazing. One of the reasons I started it. I'll get back to posting soon. I've been busy building my camera and recently got back from a trip to the Redwoods shooting all four of my cameras. A lot of film to develop and since I never post scans it will take me time to get carbon prints done and posted..... only not in this thread as I shot the other kind of film on this trip.
I will get back to working on my carbon transfer portraits using x-ray film very soon and in the meantime keep the great images coming and please give us your details as I love to learn as well. The work has been stunning and can't wait to see more. Thanks.
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Awesome Images both of them!
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
These shots are beautifl but "Julia" is the best! is this green or blue?
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
thank you stradibarrius, I say its green because that is what I ordered but what I ordered was Fuji HR U but what I got was Fuji HR T, not sure what the difference is, Jim probably knows. I exposed it at 100, developed in ilfosol 3
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
My victim from the other day came by yesterday and said he'd like to use one of the others from the take for PR, one that
wasn't so morose, so I shopped it up appropriately for publication use. The reason for the visit was gluing up a seam on his
viola, thus the clamps. I wasn't planning that he'd actually want to use it. :-)
Someone asked about the inevitability of high contrast and low key. This one's processed to look normal. Skin tones will
always be a bit dark relative to pan films because of x-ray film's lack of red sensitivity, which will render anything that's
red, or partially red such as skin, darker than pan film would do it.
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7550/...72fb90a6_b.jpg
Roger Chase 2--PR version by michael.darnton, on Flickr
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
Thanks...it seems most people are using green???
I am shooting 4x5 and would have to cut 8x10 into 4- 4x5 sheets. Is Xray film easily scratched?
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
It's easy to scratch the emulsion when it's wet, just as with regular film. I haven't had any scratches from my paper cutter, though.
You should probably take this type of question over to the x-ray technical thread.....keep this one for photos, as per it's title.
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...and-comparison
Re: Images shot on X-ray film
What would be the average speed for Green and Blue film? Using Rodinal developer, what consentration and developer Temperature would be suggested for a starting point? Shorty from the West Cost