Thank you.
Sounds like a great way to go.
Catherine
--- John Moore wrote:
> Catherine,
>
> Try a quart- or gallon-size ziplock baggie,
> preferably
> the heavy-duty freezer bags. Add some wet paper
> towels, the finest weave you can find, in between
> each
> negative. This isn't as foolproof a
Catherine,
Try a quart- or gallon-size ziplock baggie, preferably
the heavy-duty freezer bags. Add some wet paper
towels, the finest weave you can find, in between each
negative. This isn't as foolproof as the tupperware
bin & paper towels, but it works if you want to keep
the bulk & weight down.
Thank you for that info. I'm not sure what type of
container I would want to have with me to keep the
negates wet, while we are walking all day, and all my
gear dry! Any ideas? I may just use the Polaroid film
to find the right exposures, and then shoot with
regular 4x5 film and develop it when I r
Hi Catherine,
To clear Type 55 film you can use a regular dilution of PermaWash instead of
Sodium Sulfite which is difficult to dilute. Just keep the film wet until you
return home for clearing and washing...use Photoflo at the end.
For the dreamy effect, you may want to try a zone plate pinhol
Can you tell me more about your camera. Did you build it yourself or did
you buy it.
I am not comfortable with my handmade pinhold camera yet because I am
shooting with 400 speed film
and its hard to judge a fast shutter speed on a sunny day. Yuck.
Goodluck with your pinhole adventure in Engl
Hi,
I'm new to the group, and I am new to pinhole
photography.
I am heading out of the country with my pinhole
camera, a polaroid back, Type 55, and 4x5 film and
film holders.
I want to create a new body of work that is dreamlike,
but really subtle, not really obscure.
I've seen some Beautifu
