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06/03/2010 10:57:44 PM |
| I've got to get started on paper negatives - truly, I have no excuse. You did a great job here with it. |
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 Photographer found comment helpful. |
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06/01/2010 07:53:50 AM |
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05/31/2010 11:31:28 PM |
| That's pretty cool. It's reversed though. ;^) |
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05/30/2010 11:04:21 AM |
You did it! Glad I could help. One of the big challenges with this kind of photography is capturing good shadow detail. But everything here looks perfectly exposed. And yes, it is a super wide, super warped view that you get. In this case, the tractor comes across looking like some piece of space junk. Very cool.
Message edited by author 2010-05-30 16:52:20. |
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05/30/2010 10:54:31 AM |
Ha! Thanks Lydia! Actually, you can see this image quickly as well, just depends on the location of the developer! ;)
Deb, I set up the chemicals in our bathroom, covered up the doors, and swapped a safelight for one of the normal bulbs. 5 minute conversion, and you can give your kid a bath at the same time! :) I based my exposure on this information.
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05/30/2010 10:47:02 AM |
Fascinating procedures, Ben.
Did you know we've moved on to digital now? No film at all, and one can see his images almost right away. No darkroom needed at all!
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05/30/2010 08:27:24 AM |
| VERY cool. How do you calculate exposure with that thing? And how did you develop the paper?? |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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