View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
Kaleidoscope Fun group Challenge #63 Entry
The title will hopefully make sense when you see the source photo by AM 09
Found this negative when I bought an old photo wallet with a few snaps and negatives in.How many times has that been exposed before winding on I wonder.
I made a pin-hole camera about a week ago from a bunch of garbage and other stuff lying around the house here. These are some of the pictures from it. I'm kind of excited with how some of the photos turned out, but I have only scanned in about a third of the negatives so far because it takes so long. Hopefully more will be on the way soon!
This is the flyer for my darkroom in London. Flyer is Designed by my good friend Ekta.check out prices and services in my website www.sebsussmann.co.uk/darkroom/pricelistMarch2012.pdf, you can also keep up to date with news my joining the double negative facebook page www.facebook.com/DoubleNegativeDarkroom
These are the negatives developed in Caffenol-C. Looks like my best negatives with coffee base developer so far, but I won't be sure until the negatives dry and I scan them.
This is the second type of photos. It uses a 4x5 view camera on photo paper (which is called paper negative). This is normally only available for large format (as you cannot easily add a photo paper on the back of other type of camera, except polaroid). ISO 6. The development is very harsh and has to tame a bit next time. The negative has been inverted and middle grey lower. Still, too harsh. Tried next time.
z-Scan-081006-0001-paper-ne
Reclaimed negative from a (rather overexposed) Fuji FP100C45 instant print, which involves bleaching off the backing and (carefully) washing the developer off the front. Think I'm getting a bit more detail out of the negative than out of the print. Interesting result, look forward to treating some more.
First month complete.
Paper negative shot directly in Hasselblad 500c/m A12 back onto Ilford Multigrade IV paper
Developed in Rodinal 1:100 as paper developer
The paper was rated at ISO 2 as a guide but shot for 5-12 minutes to account for reciprocity failure.
Fuji Fp100c negatives that have been bleached, some more successfully than others. Negatives scanned using iPad and iPhone as I don't have a flatbed scanner for this size negative. Hello Photo app used for scans, snapseed and photoshop express apps used for cropping and flipping of negs.
Fuji Fp100c negatives that have been bleached, some more successfully than others. Negatives scanned using iPad and iPhone as I don't have a flatbed scanner for this size negative. Hello Photo app used for scans, snapseed and photoshop express apps used for cropping and flipping of negs.
The original boxes that I have to process of glass plate negatives and lantern slides from my Great-Uncle Stanley's surviving collection. I think they all date from before the First World War.
This would have made a great variant Air Adventurer. As it is, finding that elusive yellow jumpsuit is exciting enough.
Stop eating vegetables if you want something wrong with you.
Fitness, nutrition, wellbeing and living the good life.
At last, I'm done scanning all of my old 35mm negatives with the Nikon Coolscan. Just five and a half years after "going digital". And by that I don't mean shooting with a digital camera which I started doing at about the same time, but scanning over two thousand frames as a way to get into the digital flow, which I ended up doing twice because the first time the results just didn't cut it for me. And that's not including the more than two thousand frames scanned since then. In fact I shot more film in the five plus years since "going digital" than in the previous thirty, thanks to the digital scanner and post-processing possibilities !!
So here's a tribute to some old Kodacolor film captured with the latest digital Kodak Easyshare Max/Z990.