I have read that the ISO of paper is 6.
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Oops. I didn't see that this was a pinhole discussion item. the e-mail question
was because I thought my son david had changed his address.
- Original Message -
From: David
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Friday, June 21, 2002 11:44 AM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion]
Ilford multigrade is best. If you are going to use paper flat, then the surface
doesn't matter. if you are going to curve the paper, as around the inside of a
can, use the flattest surface you can get. I think peal is as dull as Iolford
gets. The usual rule of thumb for any paper is ISo of 5 or
--- David wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a couple of questions concerning paper negatives:
>
> 1.What brand and type of paper makes the best paper negatives? I have
> heard that the Kodak logo on the back will show up in prints made from paper
> negatives.
I've heard this too, but when I tried it
Hi,
I have a couple of questions concerning paper negatives:
1.What brand and type of paper makes the best paper negatives? I have
heard that the Kodak logo on the back will show up in prints made from paper
negatives.
2.What is the ISO rating of various papers?
Any other comments or
Yes, I too was going to reply to the question about
the Canon A-1 with a word about the Olympus OM-2. I'm
glad someone mentioned this. I have a vague
recollection of when I bought my OM-2--the only SLR I
have ever owned--reading in the manual the section
that explained that the auto exposure meter
Happy vacation, Jim!
Guy
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Kosinski"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 20, 2002 9:05 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] taking a vacation
> hey, am finally taking a long overdue vacation and will
> unsubscribe from the list for a while...
> just want to wish everyo
This is dependant on the camera manufacture, cameras such as the blessed
Olympus OM2 have an amazing Off The Film metering. You can use a dirty glass
plate in place of a lens and you will have an accurate exposure via aperture
priority since it measures the amount of light which hits the film
Aperture priority will work, and a quick and easy method to deal with any
reciprocity is to do a few things, first, half your ASA rating on your camera
and shoot merrily while you smile. Additionally, If you are shooting B&W you
can use a more efficient or compensating developer in the proces
