I know this is off topic, but I just loaded my Epson 1280 with
Piezography Piezo Tone inks, and I am so pleased with the results that
I just need to share it with some one. If any one is thinking about
doing the same, from my results in just a few hours I can highly
recommend it. I've tried a
Sure, I use halftone film and process it with a dilute solution of Dektol (1+10
to 1+20, depending upon the scene).
Cheers -
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
--- On Mon 03/24, Peter Wiklund peter.wikl...@journalistgruppen.se wrote:
From: Peter Wiklund [mailto:
Thanks for making these available, Nick. A great contribution of
history and information!
- Gregg
On Monday, March 24, 2003, at 03:24 PM, Nick Dvoracek wrote:
My interlibrary loan wizards have been busy and I've come up with more
articles referred to by D'Arcy Powers in Advanced pinhole
My interlibrary loan wizards have been busy and I've come up with more
articles referred to by D'Arcy Powers in Advanced pinhole photography
which I've put on-line at http://idea.uwosh.edu/nick/pinholephoto.htm
The collection now includes
Pinhole (Lensless) Photography by Reverend J.B.Thomson
Hi:
I do this all the time. I use ortho film in my pinhole cameras. Use
large format orhto film 8x10 Kodak CGP film - used in the printing
industry
Gord
On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Tim Midkiff wrote:
Peter,
I use dektol with ortho film all the time. even a well exposed ortho neg
and normal
Peter,
I use dektol with ortho film all the time. even a well exposed ortho neg
and normal developing time will produce a nice continous tone neg. Use A B
developer for high contract negs. I will Use one or the other process when
i'm exposing 16x20 to be contact printed.
tim
--
I need to push 4x5 sheet film to make some pinhole shots at relatively
short exposure times. Does anyone have experience or know of a web site
where pushing information is given, preferably a Kodak black and white sheet
film? I'm wanting to film common human movements (like taking a step or
