My Gossen meter said "4s." Somehow, even though I've been using that meter for years, I mis-read it as 1/4 and, even worse, thought "1/4 second makes perfect sense for a burned out stump of an old redwood tree on a cloudy day at f/14!" With reciprocity failure, I probably should have done about 8-10 seconds. Anyway, the negative was nearly clear, but the Epson V800 got a surprising amount of information out of it.
03-19-17-005 by Drew Saunders, on Flickr
I didn't bother spotting out all the dust and scratches. I suppose I could whip up some artistic BS statement and get lots of $ for it. I'm just impressed with what the scanner pulled out of this negative.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/drew_saunders/
6 negatives in the same tray and left alone will do this... (I love it...)
You seem to have a thing for 'mistakes' that end up looking great! :-D
Light leak last weekend. A previous owner epoxied a graflok back on my Super D, which I reworked after these leaks. Regular holders were OK, but the spring tension with a grafmatic under the screen pulled the old epoxy loose across the top. In this case may help the period look as did the scratches on the X-ray film.
br.pinterest.com by Eliverto Scherer, on Flickr
This was to be my entry for Worldwide Pinhole Day 2017, until I noticed the right tripod leg in the shot. 5x12 curved film plane camera using Kodak green sensitive dental panorama x-ray film. Pinhole is 0.4mm electron microscope aperture at 135mm from film plane, f/337, 90 sec. exposure. Rated at iso 100, developed 9 min. in PMK. The camera covers around 110º.
The setup:
Nicely conceived and executed Barry, sorry it didn't work out as you hoped.
Thank you, Nicholas; we live and learn.
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