Hi, just wondered if people ever put paper negatives in the enlarger. If
so, are there any problems with it?
--shannon
Absolutely, positively, Sharon. I have enlarged many paper negatives, b+w
and color. No problem, it just takes a lot longer for the light to burn
through and onto the
- Original Message -
From: Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net
Hi, just wondered if people ever put paper negatives in the enlarger. If
so, are there any problems with it?
If the question were: is it doable? my answer is yes and I have done it
once, mainly out of curiosity.
interesting images can result if you play with this process long
enough.
Good luck,
Guy
- Original Message -
From: Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Saturday, May 03, 2003 10:02 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] enlarging paper negatives
Hi
Katharine Thayer wrote:
Reading the rest of the thread I see the rest of you are talking about
color paper; I was talking about black and white paper. Sorry about the
misreading...
Katharine,
You did'nt misread! The discussion strated with using 4X5 black and white
paper negatives in the
Students of mine have bought this through our local camera store. Kodak
lists it in 8x10 in 50 sheet boxes cat. # 813-3522. Kodak's list price
is $104.35 but their catalog is usually 40% higher then local prices, at
least here in Baltimore.
b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated
In a message dated 11/12/01 3:13:23 PM, ktha...@pacifier.com writes:
Reading the rest of the thread I see the rest of you are talking about
color paper; I was talking about black and white paper. Sorry about the
misreading...
Both
leezy
In a message dated 11/12/01 3:08:54 PM, ktha...@pacifier.com writes:
You're talking regular weight fiber-based paper?
Single weight, double weight, FB or RC.
leezy
In a message dated 11/12/01 1:16:35 PM, pere...@gl.umbc.edu writes:
Has anyone tried Kodak Duraclear in their camera. Duraclear is a display
material that can be sent through a processor. It is color paper
emulsion on a clear base.
That sounds like a fantastic idea.
Where is it
Reading the rest of the thread I see the rest of you are talking about
color paper; I was talking about black and white paper. Sorry about the
misreading...
Katharine Thayer wrote:
This is interesting to me because I tried this once some years ago and
decided it couldn't be done. Even by
In a message dated 11/12/01 7:34:11 AM, font...@usa.net writes:
i did it at school where we had an auto
paper processor. So i'd shoot w/ the pinhole go into the loading room and
feed the paper into the machine. a few minutes later I had the dried
color paper neg. This allowed me to tweek, and
In a message dated 11/12/01 7:16:42 AM, guy.glori...@sympatico.ca writes:
Unfortunately, these threads then translate onto your positive and is not
so
attractive. I have not found a way to deal with that.
Soak the paper and peel off the back. This may leave a texture which you do
or do not
Hi
I tried color paper in a pinhole, then contact printed to make a color
print.
One additional problem other than filtering for the expected orange mask
and light temp, Color paper is expecting a relatively low contrast image
from a color neg. Even a soft pinhole camera in exterior sun lit
Leezy,
I've made 8x10 color paper negatives with my 8x10 pinhole.
One of the difficulty I've had with color paper as negative to turn into
positive is the fact that all paper companies (as far as I could tell) have
their name/logo in thread on the backside of their color paper.
Unfortunately,
In a message dated 11/11/01 6:38:32 PM, ethereal...@mindspring.com writes:
Actually, I think leezy meant film for the color part.
I really meant paper too.
The whole business is tricky but lots of fun.
If anyone does it, please post the results.
thanks
leezy
They wrote:
There's nothing to stop you from using 4x5 sheets of paper with a 4x5 film
back right?
No...and you can enlarge them in a 4 x 5 enlarger...and in color too.
leezy
Actually, I think leezy meant film for the color part. But for your
knowledge, I have put a 4x5 paper negatives into a
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