8x10 paper negative. I think I put the print into the developer too slow, but I like it.
Becky
8x10 paper negative. I think I put the print into the developer too slow, but I like it.
Becky
Sorry, no image, didn't bother to develop the 8x10 sheet a couple of days ago. After inserting a film holder, I pulled the wrong dark slide, the one in back - behind the ground glass! Dumb dumb dumb!!!
The Harmon Direct paper fell out of the holder in my 4x5 coffee-can pinhole camera. Despite the weird tilt, it's growing on me. 6 minute exposure under inconstant lighting on an overcast day.
Posted this one already in the darkroom discussion section.
This is Velvia 50 shot back to front. I have no reason to believe that it was cross-processed, since my loading notes indicate that this from a latest batch, and a couple of other sheets processed at the same time by the lab came out correctly!! I know it was loaded back to front, since I was able to check and rectify the error with some unshot sheets.
I converted to black and white, but the "colour" version is certainly unique.
If nothing else, this is a great reason to practise often, and get the "muscle memory" of loading and all else dialed in nicely.
Taken with a No. 1 Kodak Panoram camera. Proof that the word is round!Camera wasn't level. Also, handheld, so a bit of camera shake from the swinging lens. Nice to know though, that Ektachrome on a bright day results in a decent exposure on the fast setting.
The Colosseum, Rome, somebody shaked my tripod during exposure...
pinhole exposure time 20 min (heavy photoshop)
pinhole exposure time 20 min (heavy photoshop)
pimhole exposure time 9 days (scan without corrections)
before a theatershow I made (severely underexposed) pinhole photos on 8x10 foma retropan 320.
The last take I could not finish, because audience came in.
I forgot to shut, the camera was brought home to my studio.
9 days later I found it there, the pinhole still open. I developed the film (in retro spezial = hydroquinone+metol) for control reasons.
result was not deep black as expected, but a nearly clear image of my (frozen) studio rooms. In the upper part you still see the theater lights shining through
wow, Iam amzed that last shot did not turn out all white.
Apparently you dont use your studio very much over those 9 days =)
very neat and real feeling images of the happenings of reality.
not at all, it is below zero degree celsiusOriginally Posted by stawastawa
h.
Photographer killed shortly after photo was taken by photobombing jedi:
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