Hi:
you can make cyanotypes from a paper negative. It just takes a long time.
A friend of mine has done this - he needed to expose these for three hours
in the sun.
You could try waxing the paper negatives to make them more transparent.
People have had success using melted parafin wax.
Gord
The Polaroid website has reciprocity charts films they sell. Go to
polaroid.com, click site map in the upper right corner and then to customer
support.
Mike
In a message dated 8/27/02 4:59:51 PM, dkfletc...@aol.com writes:
Does anybody have a good chart that tells me what I should be
Does anybody have a good chart that tells me what I should be shooting at
film based on Polaroid test exposures?
Please email direct if you have one available,
Thanks!
Dirk
On Tue, 27 Aug 2002, Andy Schmitt wrote:
good instinct since everything in front gets focus...including any little
dusties on the filter.
andy
Dusties have no problem getting projected onto the film when the filter
is behind the pinhole- I know this from painful personal experience!
Moral-
It really should not matter which side of the pinhole you place the filter.
I guess you would have to weigh ease of removal to the possibility of lens
flair and decide which fits the way you work.
-Bill
From: callum moffat callum...@yahoo.com
Reply-To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
To:
ive just bought a cheap hoya red 25 filter for b/w
work and maybe some infra red
question in front or behind the pinhole... and
does it matter?
my instinct says behind
whatya think?
__
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