View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
Cross-Processed Kodak Portra 40-0 in Cinestill Monobath B&W Developer. Original negative was very dense. Lots of grain with the monobath. I also developed other cross-processed negatives with HC-110 for much better results.
Henry County, Georgia
Just before I close my eye, before the world ends
Lomo LC-A, Kodak Elite Chrome
Taken on 15th June 2008, Golden Jubilee Bridge
I was wandering around town the other night and came upon this colorful alley. I'll have to visit again. I don't think I did justice to it with any of the shots I took.
This is my favorite except for the AC units sitting down front. They need to be old beat up trash cans or something.
Jeff Clow's been pushing the Topaz application so I downloaded a trial version. I think this is one of my favorite shots of Cloudgate as it is not too over the top and might be worthy of a print. Check it out large.
Here are the steps taken to produce this shot:
1. Get up at about 5:30am in Chicago
2. Take a cab to Millennium Park
3. Set up your camera if you're carrying a tripod.
4. Wait for sunrise.
5. Politely ask rent-a-cop to move
6. Fire off as many shots as you can before it is time to go to your business meeting.
7. Archive your shots and save for inclement days (blizzard coming in Colorado)
8. Export into photoshop
9. Reduce noise using your application of choice.
10 Play with levels.
11. Run Topaz Adjust (I tried Psychedelic)
12. Realize that the preset is way over the top and fade down about 75%)
13. Bring back into Lightroom and run a cross process preset.
14. Play with the sliders until you like what you see.
15.. Export as jpg and upload.
16. Realize that was one hour of your life that you can't get back and that you probably should have went to the gym...
I developed Color Kodak Portra 400 film in HC-110 Black & White Developer. This developer worked very well.
Gardner Ro-Ho is an antique gardening tool.
and it's nearly Friday! Been off-flickr for a week or so, mega busy at work. Glad that it's nearly the weekend though and very happy that it's so sunny here in London : )
Best Viewed In Large
Taken for this months' Picture of the Year competition on Talk Photography
Taken with an 18-55mm lens, with a Kenko ND400 filter on the front. 180 second exposure, F/11, ISO 100.
Then Cross Processed to give it that particular look using RAW edittor and GIMP.
Taken with the new Ektar H35 half frame 35mm camera released under the Kodak name. Stylistically it's based on the Kodak Instamatic cameras from the 1960s and 70s.
This was expired, cross-processed Fuji Velvia ISO 50 slide film, the negatives were very dense and the image quality is poor.
Moon Moon-WillowStock
Smoke brush frozenstocks
Ocean Toranih-stock
Sky Mourge-stawk
Rocks venom-stock
Birds Selunia
Ship nobacks.com/
Olympus XA
Kodak Ektachrome 400X
expired 9-1994
cross processed
Albany, NY
Thanks Dustin for the awesome film!
Taken with the Lomo LC-A+ camera that I previously used in week 218 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
The film is "Godard" from Six Gates Films of Milan, this is a colour slide film which I cross-processed in C41 chemistry.
This photo was taken with the "Splitzer" device attached to the camera, this allows multiple exposures to be made with a different portion of the film exposed each time.
I have had a bunch of people ask me what this shot would look like without the cross process.
So which do you like better?
Yashica 12 TLR, expired Fujichrome Velvia 100F cross processed in Tetenal C-41 Press Kit. Scanned with Epson 3170. Auto Color adjustment in Photoshop 7.
analogue versions of "Splen d o r", using Nikonos V coupled with 35mm objective lens.
Long-expired (not really sure when) Kodak Vision 2, cross-processed in C41.
.
.
.
#kodakfilm #filmisalive #filmisnotdead #kodakvision2 #nikonosv #nikonosproject #underwatermodelling #underwatermodels #underwaterphotography #analogue #analog #analogic #filmart #staybrokeshootfilm
Event: Cross processing C-41 as B&W
Location: Home
Camera: Pentax ME Super
Lens(s): Helios 44-2 58mm f/2 M42 mount
Film: Agfa Vista 200 (expired 2017)
Shot ISO: 200
Light Meter: Camera
Lighting: Mixed (mostly overcast)
Mounting: Hand-held
Firing: Shutter button
Developer: Ilfotec HC (1+31) for 5.5 mins
Scanner: Epson V800
Post: Adobe Lightroom & Photoshop (dust removal)
Rolleicord
Expired Kodak E100G 120 film - Cross Processed in C-41
No Photoshopping
No Editing
The red is from a light leak from the advancement window. I kinda like it
After so much winterscapes I thought post something different.
This is a new version of an older shot of mine.
Hope you like it and thanks for visiting.
January 7, 2016: Due to the warm weather as of late, I've got a few dying hydrangeas that still have some color in them. I took a photos, but it wasn't up to snuff, so I placed it into PhotoScape until I got a look I liked.
I'm just going to have fun this Project 365 366.
(7/366)
Fun with cross-processing an old image shot in August last year (2006).
This is Albert Bridge, a road bridge spanning the River Thames between Chelsea and Battersea in London, named in memory of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Consort to Queen Victoria.
I think that summer may have been my last visit; I've been too busy with work to look for more shots in that area of London.
KONIFLEX /
Konishiroku Hexanon 85mm 1:3.5 /
Kodak Ektachrome 400X EPL (Expired 7/2006) /
Cross-processing E6 in C41
My first ever cross processed roll of E6 slide film, in C41 chemicals. I knew Velvia 100 would give red scans so decided to try that as my first experiment with E6 cross-processing. I was not sure how useable the photos would be but it came out OK. I was impressed by the film lattitude considering what bad press E6 film gets vs. colour negative film in that regard
Lindsay at sunrise, Tenerife ..resisting stones sticking in her as I keep shouting wait as I tried to compose while sinking in the pebbles! :)
Hasselblad 500cm + my new Carl Zeiss Planar 100mm f3.5 CF lens (stopped down as I wanted to get more detail on these 'experiment' photos)
C41 Colour film developing - mrleica.com/2016/11/04/c41-colour-film-developing/