View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
Holga 120N, Kodak Portra 160 (expired), Cross Processed
at Disneyland California Adventure, Mickey and Friends Parking Structure.
Camera+, an iPhone app developed by photographer Lisa Bettany (mostlylisa) is absolutely amazing. Hope I win that 5DMk2 giveaway!
I love this photo so much. It was taken with a 35mm, scanned, and edited. Please let me know which one you like better! :)
I have this cool app on my phone, that I did this cross process effect on this pic, let me know what you think!
Velvia 50 slide film accidentally cross processed
Some converted to black and white
Centennial Park Nashville TN
Rebel 2000 camera with kit lens
William Beckett's Shoor Residence (1952) at 12336 Deerbrook Lane in Brentwood, California. Heavily modified from its original 1000 square foot, one-story footprint but still with the recognizable arc wall garage. After finding what was once his office on Melrose, I figured I should find one of his houses and this is the only one in Los Angeles.
Fujica ST705w with the MC/ARAX 35mm tilt-shift lens on cross-processed Kodak Elite Ektachrome 100 slide film.
Arches in the Chapter House at Valle Crucis, give an cross processed, high grain, brooding film effect in Photoshop.
From a shoot on 10-20-07. Strobist/Lightsource info: Single Alien Bees AB-800 fired into a silver umbrella camera left. Powered by Vagabond. Hurray for Paul Buff!
It all started when we were cleaning out the photo club's locker. We found an old, expired disposable camera inside and nobody knew where it came from. Instead of throwing it out, I took it home and shot the roll in one weekend, eventually cross-processing it in some leftover E6 chemicals I had from my slide film processing. Since this is C41 (Color Negative) film, processed in E6 (Color Slide) chemicals, I expected some wild colors and strange effects. The result is actually strangely accurate to real life...
Part of the stream coming off of Decew Falls by the Morningstar Grist Mill.
Uploaded for a blog post I'm writing about different methods to scan cross-processed film.
To be compared to: www.flickr.com/photos/yeknom02/5374710364/
Camera: Holga 120N
Film: Kodak Ektachrome 100 EPP (Cross-processed)
Scan from an optical print by Blue Moon Camera & Machine