View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,

La stazione di Perugia

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...

 

On Northfield Drive, heading out of KW to go home for the weekend.

 

See the other shots from this experiment

cross processed tungsten slide film. shot with half red filter

Holga Fisheye

Cross Processed

A roll of expired Fuji Velvia 50 slide film run through a Canon EOS A2E with a 50mm f1.8 lens, then cross processed in C-41 chemicals.

Holga

Kodak E200

Cross Process

Here's another Photoshop cross processing effect - C41 film in E6 chemistry. I think I like this one better than the other one.

Taken outside Criccieth Castle, Wales.

 

This was given a cross processing / vignette effect in photoshop.

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

Cross-Processing.

cross processed

At the Ace Hotel, Seattle.

A bit more of the building is visible to frame the wagon.

 

Cross-processed, medium-format Fuji Provia 100F slide film using a Kodak Brownie Cresta 3 camera

I don't have a reason for why I chose these filters. I think they enhance the image because now it looks like one of those art pieces that have the pixel effect.

cross processing - AGFA 100

Cross processed film scanned from print.

So i'm taking my second digital photography course at college. Everything so far has been the basics, and since the majority of my classmates are photo noobs I've been sailing through the course with ease; consistently showing the best work in the class.

 

Today we started working in Photoshop, which is a real weakness of mine. I'm a LightRoom 3 kinda guy, I love the full catalog and easy no hastle editing of my RAW files.

 

I learned a lot today, like how to browse in Bridge which opened up a whole new level of usefullness for me. I'm going to make myself edit in photoshop for a lot of my work in the future, I'm so comfortable in lightroom and knowing what I wanna do and how to do it almost makes things boring. The options in Photoshop cs5 are far greater, and I look forward to learning it!

cross-processed

kodak e200 + cross-process

 

trying out a second roll of film in the olympus omG

light leak issues still but i seem to have the problem remedied

Fake cross processed in photoshop. Taken on Kodak Ultramax 400 with Canon EOS Rebel G

This is the first roll of film I have shot with a Nikon N70. Unfortunately, the camera doesn't seem to want to always advance the film. I don't know, yet, if I want to repair it or set it aside and/or sell it.

 

Since it was a new camera, I gave it some 20-year-expired slide film and had it cross-processed. I'm disappointed that I didn't have wilder color effects - I almost wonder if they might have tuned the images post-scan.

Cross-processed C-41 film, Nikon FM2, Nikkor 50mm

fujichrome provia 100F - cross processed /

canon FT QL /

I can be very indecisive at times, this being one of those times.

 

View On White

This is the first roll of film I have shot with a Nikon N70. Unfortunately, the camera doesn't seem to want to always advance the film. I don't know, yet, if I want to repair it or set it aside and/or sell it.

 

Since it was a new camera, I gave it some 20-year-expired slide film and had it cross-processed. I'm disappointed that I didn't have wilder color effects - I almost wonder if they might have tuned the images post-scan.

Slide Film Processed in Color Film Chemicals

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