View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
the LAST to show on my 120 roll of FUJI PROVIA 100F Cross-Processed in Well-Used C41. ROLLEIFLEX 3.5F Planar The 'Gardener's Arms' Pub in Hart Street with their Union Flags at Half Mast
This is actually two tutorials in one. Learn how to mute the colors of an image, yet retain a pleasing effect. Next learn to cross process the image. The tutorial is here:
photoshopper27.blogspot.com/2011/05/muted-effect-with-pho...
Taken with a Vivitar Ultrawide and Slim film camera using Kodak Elitechrome 100 slide film and cross processed.
i think this is only the second pic i've posted of a flower. i'm not much of a nature guy ... but this cross process effect i can dig!
Week 7
52 Weeks of 2024
Title: Cross-processing
New hobby for 2024: Learning to play the ukulele. Cross-processed to create an old-fashioned effect.
The original image looked rather bland, although I liked the mosaic tiled background. Thought I would try a cross processing technique I read about a few months ago.
Blender photo taken with the Koroll 24 camera that I previously used in week 132 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
As the name suggests, this model manages to squeeze 24 exposures out of a roll of 120 film, by using a mask to make the image size 3cm x 4cm. The edges of the film are wasted, but by using the "12 frame" backing paper markings twice, 24 exposures are made.
I removed the mask, so the full width of the film is exposed, and the frames overlap, but if a full frame is desired, the film can simply be advanced twice.
The film was expired Fujichrome Provia ISO100 slide film, which I cross processed in Tetenal C41 chemistry.
starsandwonder.tumblr.com/tagged/chiaxphoto
Nikon FE, 28mm F/3.5, Expired Velvia 50, Cross processed
After loading this film into my development cannister, just before I was about to pour the B&W Ilfosol3 developer in, I noiticed the empty film cartridge lying in the waste basket - it *finally* registered in my thick brain that this was a roll of Ektar 100.- a COLOUR film. Oops. I spent a little while reading various sources to determine what my options were. It seems one can develop colour film quite nicely with B&W developer. The negatives might be awkward to scan depending on your scanner but otherwise they are just fine.
This image is proof of the technique. I've done this several times over the years since and always with good results.
Praktica MTL 5b
Carl Zeiss Jena Pancolar 50mm F/1.8
Fujichrome Provia 100asa
Expired 2004
Cross Processed
Unicolor C-41
Fujicolor Eterna Vivid 160 35mm motion film.
Zenit B with Helios 44-2 58mm f2.
Remjet removed with washing soda crystals (Sodium Carbonate) dissolved in warm water.
Cross processed in Tetenal C-41.
I developed Color Kodak Portra 400 film in Cinestill Monobath Black & White Developer. This developer created some odd effects and very dense negatives that were hard to edit.
I was inspired by some shots from my friend, 1BlueCanoe, that she cross-processed. So I googled it to find out how to do it.
The union jack bunting that donned the roof of the caravan for the weekend.
Cross-processed film for those who are interested.
Church in Bad Griesbach, Bavaria, Germany.
Unfortunately the new lens hood for the Mir also causes very minor vignetting. Strangely only at the top corners. Does that indicate that the center of the lens is not in line with the center of the frame?
Pentacon Six TL
Mir 26B 45 mm
Kodak Ektachrome Panther 100 exp. 1997 @ 100 ISO
Cross processed
Tetenal C-41 Kit
I got pushed by Lee www.flickr.com/photos/10084809@N04/ to a try my hand at cross processing.
Not my favourite style (which is why I got pushed into it), but here it is: a composite of 3 (hand held) shots taken from the exact same place, cross processed to death in Photoshop CS4 in so many layers and modes I can't even begin to describe it.
Lee's response to the same push challenge is very cool and very different, check it out: flic.kr/p/ai1tWt
AND - since there was major sliding in this one, Happy Sliders Sunday to you all too!