Leonard wrote:
I know, from working years in a camera store and teaching photography
classes, the following: Lots and lots of picture takers talk and talk
techniques to death and never making any prints. The only way to find
something out is to TRY IT! In regards to reciprocity failure and
Amen Leonard! You're the king!
Don
Leonard Peterson lrp...@hotmail.com wrote: I know, from working years in a
camera store and teaching photography
classes, the following: Lots and lots of picture takers talk and talk
techniques to death and never making any prints. The only way to find
I know, from working years in a camera store and teaching photography
classes, the following: Lots and lots of picture takers talk and talk
techniques to death and never making any prints. The only way to find
something out is to TRY IT! In regards to reciprocity failure and
development
= Original Message From Shannon Stoney
shannonsto...@earthlink.net =
What causes negatives to get those little holes in them?
Most often this is caused by dust on the negative before the image is shot.
Try cleaning the room you load your film holders then cleaning your
holders with an
--- Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net wrote:
What causes negatives to get those little holes in them? Not literally
all the way through the film base, but holes in the emulsion, like little
clear or white specks? I think I heard some place that you can prevent
those by using water
Hi:
Maybe its your water. Try distilled water.
Gord
On Wed, 26 Jun 2002, Shannon Stoney wrote:
What causes negatives to get those little holes in them? Not literally
all the way through the film base, but holes in the emulsion, like little
clear or white specks? I think I heard some
What causes negatives to get those little holes in them? Not literally
all the way through the film base, but holes in the emulsion, like little
clear or white specks? I think I heard some place that you can prevent
those by using water instead of stop, but I always use water and I get them