View allAll Photos Tagged Transparency
More info here:http://cathyb.typepad.com/my_weblog/2013/07/a-little-transparency-journal-number-2.html
The gentle morning light has created a nice transparency effect for the dried grass and the wings of this Lasioglossum bee.
38 natural light exposures at ISO 100 with Canon EOS 5D Mark II, reversed Rodenstock APO-Rodagon-D 75/4.5 lens on Nikon PB-6 bellows.
this is the result of the "peeling" technique with the fade to black film.
after peeling, wash off the back layer of whiteish goop carefully, and you will get a nice color transparency such as this.
you can do this with 600, 779, and spectra too, but it seems to work very nicely with fade to black for whatever reason, and stops the fading process immediately.
see the scanned version
Macrophotograph of Dufaycolor transparency from c.1937 showing the distinctive réseau of coloured lines.
Reflection off of a transparent map of Boston on glass. A map on glass makes things really hard to see on a sunny day, but it certainly gives a nice surreal impression.
Peter Smith, Chief Executive Officer, Blockchain, Luxembourg at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2016. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Faruk Pinjo
You can get transparencies from your black &white Polaroid pictures by simply peeling them apart.
Then you can colorize them. In this example I just used watercolor pencils to put colors onto watercolor paper. The Polaroid picture is then put onto the paper and both are scanned, as one would scan any Polaroid picture.