I'm in Wellington right now and I'd like to know if there are any film freaks
out there? Give ma a call (or a hint) if you want ! I might be going to
Auckland soon
+64211267495X Nadine from filmkoop wien
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FrameWorks mailing list
FrameWorks@jonasmeka
As long as you are there, ask the goverment for subsidies to make a
film Just kidding.
On Tue, Mar 4, 2014 at 3:56 PM, wrote:
> I'm in Wellington right now and I'd like to know if there are any film
> freaks out there? Give ma a call (or a hint) if you want ! I might be going
> to Auckland
Hey frameworks,
this isn't exactly motion picture film related, but as it has to do with analog
celluloid film production i thought maybe the frameworks hive mind might offer
up some direction:
I'm looking to produce a set of 35mm slides from digital files. the images are
all black and white,
For this purpose you can use Fomapan R100 B&W reversal film packaged in 35mm
cassettes (e.g. http://www.foto-r3.com/fomapan-r100-35mm36-dx.html). Film is
readily available and can either be home processed using the special FOMA kit
or done by select labs.
Then there is the question of the fil
Yes you can shoot B/W slides directly off a flat computer screen with good results. A medium speed film such as Ilford FP4 will offer the most pleasing contrast. Processing instructions are here: http://www.ilfordphoto.com/Webfiles/20061291034093.pdf You can find any of the needed chemicals at ht
35mm B&W reversal is not a standard process, no. It used to be, but
it's not a thing you will experience today.
However, if you start with a negative image and run it into the photoplotter
and develop it as B&W negative, you wind up with a positive image. It can
take a little tinkering but you m
Agfa Scala (B&W slide film) was discontinued, but
is still available from Fotoimpex in Germany. dr5 chrome lab in Denver is the
last place that still processes
it: http://www.dr5.com.On Tue, 4 Mar 2014
15:35:17 -0500, Pablo de Ocampo
wrote:Hey
frameworks, this isn't exactly motion picture film rel
Hey Pablo,
It's a small batch I'm sure, if its just a roll or two of 35mm slides, but
Niagara might be willing to process them for you. Worth checking with
them.
best
Chris
> Hey frameworks,
>
> this isn't exactly motion picture film related, but as it has to do with
> analog celluloid film produ
Pablo,
Get your screen shot on good quality bw neg, process and then contact print it
in your darkroom to Kodak's 5302 Fine Grained Release Positive film
(http://motion.kodak.com/motion/Products/Distribution_And_Exhibition/5302.htm)
- it is blue light sensitive (therefore you can develop it in a
