Author | Thread |
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05/04/2010 05:42:01 PM · #1 |
Can someone tell me the Pros and Cons of these two forms of photography?
Thanks |
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05/04/2010 06:04:04 PM · #2 |
Nobody 145 years old here, no? |
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05/04/2010 06:14:38 PM · #3 |
To be honest, I'm not sure I understand your question - pros and cons with respect to what? How long it takes to complete the process? How dangerous are the chemicals used with each process? You might find a good explanation of both (or links to information) here at Alternative Photography
They both use a wet-plate collodion process - but one is on glass (ambrotype), one is on iron sheets (ferrotype). |
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05/04/2010 06:16:48 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by krnodil: To be honest, I'm not sure I understand your question - pros and cons with respect to what? How long it takes to complete the process? How dangerous are the chemicals used with each process? You might find a good explanation of both (or links to information) here at Alternative Photography
They both use a wet-plate collodion process - but one is on glass (ambrotype), one is on iron sheets (ferrotype). |
Ahh so i guess the pros and cons would just be the same as the ones for wet plate i.e
ΓΆ€ΒΆ Unlimited number of prints
ΓΆ€ΒΆ Inexpensive compared to Daguerreotypes
ΓΆ€ΒΆ Exposure times of seconds
ΓΆ€ΒΆ Entire Process had to be done before plate dried
ΓΆ€ΒΆ Portable Darkroom needed
Thanks :)
Message edited by author 2010-05-04 18:17:06. |
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05/05/2010 02:58:33 PM · #5 |
i recommend you develop b/w film in piss mixed with laundry soda for about 25-30 mins with mild agitation.
Keep it personal. |
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05/05/2010 03:26:13 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by Tez: i recommend you develop b/w film in piss mixed with laundry soda for about 25-30 mins with mild agitation.
Keep it personal. |
I suppose i could do that. |
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05/05/2010 05:58:54 PM · #7 |
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05/06/2010 10:08:58 AM · #8 |
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