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 almost bought some Agfa xray duplication film and my better judgement > (when I can locate it) suggested I check the Agfa website, then I called a > local xray tech, and figured out it was positive, not negative. > > I let it slide (no pun there), but again the topic returns and I wonder what > can it be used for in our circles? I suppose > on rare occasion a negative print might be interesting. > > Also thanks for all the empty film box support...there appear to be two > additional laws of physics I didn't learn in school... > > 1) conservation of space - someone makes room get gets rid of stuff they've > been hoarding , and someone else loses that > space by acquiring someone else's treasure. > > 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 shots....the tail twitching > and contortions they do might be interesting with long exposures. > > \ / > _ () () _ > )( > / \ > > Murray > Thanks > >
