- Original Message -
From: "HypoBob"
> You have the kind of wonderfully twisted mind that is an asset in pinhole
> photograhpy. However, I think Skip has a point -- there may not be any B&W
> processing chemicals around in 50 to 100 years, so
> you had better leave a bottle of Rodina
Although the packaged chemicals might not be around, the individual
chemicals will be. Just mix your ownif you're here 50 years from now.
Ed
On Thu, 2 Aug 2001, HypoBob wrote:
> >
>
> Guillermo,
>
> You have the kind of wonderfully twisted mind that is an asset in pinhole
> photograhpy. Ho
In 1953 I made a pinhole exposure with one of the Kodak cardboard
kit pinhole cameras, of my father standing at the base
of the American Niagra Falls. I believe it was a 10 second
exposure on 3 1/4x 4 1/4 Kodak Super Panchro Press Type B
film. I kept the camera, with that film, in a dark place sinc
Dennis,
I have wrestled with this problem in the past. Last summer my wife dragged me
off on an Alaskan cruise, and I took about a dozen pinhole panoramics on Ilford
MGIV RC paper. It was nearly a week before
I developed them (in Dektol) and they all came out nearly black -- the only
negative
>
Guillermo,
You have the kind of wonderfully twisted mind that is an asset in pinhole
photograhpy. However, I think Skip has a point -- there may not be any B&W
processing chemicals around in 50 to 100 years, so
you had better leave a bottle of Rodinal down there too ;-) .
Bob
> Messag
Will there still be processing chemicals in 50 years?
skip
Skip, don't EVEN go there. The worms will burst out of every pinhole can on
the list!
Rosanne
Will there still be processing chemicals in 50 years.?
skip
At 08:23 PM 8/2/01 -0400, you wrote:
>All this "talk" makes me want to expose some B&W film, leave it in the
pinhole camera and store it away in my crawling space, which happens to be
dark, dry and cool. I'd also add some informati
All this "talk" makes me want to expose some B&W film, leave it in the pinhole
camera and store it away in my crawling space, which happens to be dark, dry
and cool. I'd also add some information about the pinhole "technology".
Hopefully some descendant of mine would find the film after I am g
- Original Message -
From: "Jeff Dilcher"
To:
Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 10:49 AM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Help Me Pick A Color Film
> Can anyone suggest a good color negative film for me?
>
> I will be shooting 4x5 and processing c-41.
>
> Since it is pinhole we are dealin
I had good luck earlier this year using 4x5 Portra 160 NC and also 4x5
Portra 100T using an 85B filter (after getting good advice from list
members on the topic). A Kodak help-line technician (who is also a
pinholer) told me that Portra daylight film (and I honestly can't
remember if he said 160 o
Does Portra come in 4x5. It has good reciprocity characteristics. Color
slide film, I'm told, is near impossible for pinhole because of narrow
exposure latitude.
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Dilcher
To:
Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 12:49 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Help Me Pick
Can anyone suggest a good color negative film for me?
I will be shooting 4x5 and processing c-41.
Since it is pinhole we are dealing with, a film with low reciprocity
failure and not to significant color shift when taking long exposures
would be a plus. I am primarily shooting outdoors.
I have
Several months ago there was an article in (iirc) Popular Photography
about someone who found his Grandmother's camera in a trunk in the
attic with film still in it. Not expecting much, he had the film developed.
Evidently, she was very frugal with her use of film -- the photos turned
out to have
In a message dated 8/1/01 4:24:33 PM, zin...@telenet.net writes:
<< We developed it N+1 and
the negatives came out beautifully after waiting 43 years!
Jim K >>
Unbelievable.
and
good to know.
Thanks.
leezy
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