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Image of the 1955 Flood in Maitland, original negatives by Jim Lucey. Digitised by David E. Sciffer.
The original negatives and digitised images are held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
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Toned it a bit for detail. The lightsource is uneven, has very poor CRI and the diffuser is plastic ripped from an empty wheybag (I workout, yes). But I think this is going to work better than anything worth 150 euros or less does once I get a better lightsource. No idea how the plasticdiffuser affects the CRI, though. Do notice the difference in the amount of grain, now it's very toleratable with D3100@iso200. Still room for improvement if I get a body that allows lower than iso100 figures ;D
Since I don't have any software that allows me to produce a negative effect, I had to dig out some nice big old black and white negatives and scan them. This is me on Christmas morning, probably 1967. The stylish leopard-print, corduroy outfit was made for me by my mother.
For the Jan. Scavenger Hunt #20 - Negative.
Kaleidoscope Fun group Challenge #63 Entry
The title will hopefully make sense when you see the source photo by AM 09
Nature Bright SunTouch Plus Light and Ion Therapy Lamp Amazon buyer feedback chart. This media is part of the Light Therapy Lamp | Light Therapy Lamp NatureBright SunTouch Plus Light and Ion Therapy Lamp REVIEW article.
this negative is rejected already,cant process..but i try to process myself with using table lamp..
see the result above..
-Using Kiev 4-
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!
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