Although it is a positive film, wouldn't that mean it is designed to be used
with a reversal process? If you developed it in a regular film or paper
developer, you would get a negative.
John
- Original Message -
From: Murray mur...@uptowngallery.org
To: pinhole-discussion@p at
You will probably be out of luck on one-hour turnaround on medium or large
format.
You might find some pro-shop who can develop the film in a couple of hours,
but making prints would take a day or more.
Options:
1) Shoot slide film, and get the couple hour turnaround.
2) Get a polaroid back for
For a large format pinhole photography a positive image may be a plus. You could
exhibit with a backlight without further manipulation. Most non photographers
can't visualize negatives though I often find the negatives much more beautiful
than the positives.
Richard Heather
Murray wrote:
I
Dieter,
The best thing would be to make a pinhole body cap for your SLR and have the
color negs, or monochrome C-41 negs developed and printed at a 1 hour photo
shop. There are lots of them around.
jim
- Original Message -
From: Dieter Bublitz dieter.bubl...@bingo-ev.de
To:
Go to: http://www.chucksphotos.com/Gallery_pinhole.html It's the Image
labeled 'Coworkers' in the second row of thumbnails. Sorry about the
small size. I didn't do any tests to determine what colors the x-ray
film is sensitive to.
Chuck
Andy Schmitt wrote:
hmmm cool...what kind of an
Hi folks,
this may be somewhat off topic but I hope not too far :-).
I will be on a trip through Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and South
Dakota in May and June.
While I will take photos mainly with my SLR-equipment, I plan to take
one pinhole camera on this trip. Did not decide yet, wether it will
hmmm cool...what kind of an image did you get? I would presume it is only
blue sensitive?
thanks
andy
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
[mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Charles Sloan
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 1:10 PM
To:
I can add something here. I used to work in an x-ray darkroom, where I made a
pinhole camera out of an oatmeal box and used an 8x10 sheet of x-ray film. It
worked
fine under the Tungsten lights there in the hospital. I didn't try it
outdoors, but
I'm sure it'll work there too.
Chuck
Andy
- Original Message -
From: Andy Schmitt aschm...@warwick.net
I bought some Kodak Contact 2000 film that requires other than Daylight or
Tungsten enlarger light...pitty 'cause it was cheep...wonder why?
Think I saw itwasn't Clinton Mandela the guy selling it?...may
be not!
2) I will make this on-topic, I promise. Conservation of mass as it
applies to pairs of domestic pets...one loses weight, the other one gains
it. I have been wanting to do some cat pinhole shotsthe tail twitching
and contortions they do might be interesting with long exposures.
Hey Murray
there is Xray film on Ebay frequentlyis it sensitive to the light we use
the quantity available?
I bought some Kodak Contact 2000 film that requires other than Daylight or
Tungsten enlarger light...pitty 'cause it was cheep...wonder why?
andy
-Original Message-
From:
Howard Wells wrote:
Two on topic items: I've long shot with Polaroid Sx-70s, 690s and
various peel-apart film cameras and backs. I've used integral film
(either Time Zero or 600) in film box pinhole cameras and in 4x5 sheet
film backs. Of course then I have to place the pack back in the
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