View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,

Cross processing originated on film cameras where film was developed in the wrong chemical, giving it a distinct and discoloured look. After learning the levels to apply in Photoshop I think it enhances this picture.

no digital alteration! this was shot with ektachrome professional and then cross-processed in print chemistry. railroad bridge in sacramento, near sutter's landing park.

This is a picture taken of my friends daughter, such a happy little child was singing and dancing.

 

I touched up the eyes, whitened the teeth and cross processed the picture. This was the result that I quite liked.

 

Shame about my daughters pushchair in the background!

Cross Processed

cross-processed

Not sure why, but I have been liking this cross processed effect as of late. Maybe it's just because I feel the need to find new places to capture the rising sun. Maybe it's due to the fact that i'm drawn to Lomographic style filters.

cross processing

Normal cross-processed color slide (processed as a color negative) but the result (that is a negative with strange and saturated colors) is printed as a slide so the final image is negative.

 

Visit my website (1200+ photographs): www.net-art.it/cirese

Vietnam Rolleiflex 2.8c Planar

Cross-Processing.

Cross processing of the pontoon which looked out on to the sea. It was great to be able to just jump right into the sea.

Abu Dis, 2004.

 

cross processing

cross processed slide film

Playing with the Time Machine filters in the newest Paintshop Pro.

Fuji Velvia 100 @ 400EI

HC110 for 3 min @ 38C then regular C-41

Camera is OM-1

Profi Foto 200 ASA color negative, Cross Processed into B&W.

Taken on a Mamiya C330F, Mamiya Sekor 80mm f/2.8 on Lomography Colour Slide/X-Pro 200. Cross Processed in C-41.

Cross processed, expired film, end of roll, out of focus, wrongly exposed, poorly composed but i dunno, i kinda like it.....

a few guys with a "japan aged" sewing machine for your service.

this shot taken on a street at Semporna, Sabah

I thought I'd get a little bit of practice in, with my lighting equipment, which is extremely basic, just daylight bulb continuous lighting. I tried moving the light around to see what differences it would create. I then processed them, to see the different effects I had created.

 

The light in this was to the right of the camera, almost next to it. I then cross processed the shot in photoshop, which give richer, warmer hues in this image.

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