I use these for contact printing, but I assume with some imagination you
could enlarge them.
Don
> Question for Don:
> Do you use this paper negative for enlargements
> or
> contact prints?
> Thanks in advance.
> leezy
>
> ___
> Pinhole-Discussion mai
In a message dated 11/29/01 11:37:48 PM, donh...@juno.com writes:
<< 4. Output the negative image on regular copy or printer paper
(the thinner paper, the better) - I use an Epson 875dc.
5. Use this negative (enlarged and curve corrected) for making
prints with. >>
Question for Don:
Do
: [pinhole-discussion] Greetings and paper negative info
> Mike,
> Do you process it with standard B&W chemistry?
> Guy
>
> yes
> the only difference is the emulsion is sensitive to red & green, sort of
> like color film.
> andy
k
Color films and papers have three em
> Mike,
> Do you process it with standard B&W chemistry?
> Guy
>
> yes
> the only difference is the emulsion is sensitive to red & green, sort of
> like color film.
> andy
k
Color films and papers have three emulsion layers, each sensitive to a
different color. Panalure paper has a sing
- Original Message -
From: "Don Hill"
> With all the talk regarding paper negatives I thought I would add a small
> bit of information. I have recently started using panalure for making
> paper negatives in camera
During the past weeks I was considering in doing that, thanks for the inf
hole-discussion@p at ???
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Greetings and paper negative info
>
> |Guy,
> | Panalure is panchromatic, not ortho or blue sensitive. That's why it
> |requires full darkness.
> |
> |Mike
> |
Mike,
Do you process it wi
> > | Panalure is panchromatic, not ortho or blue sensitive. That's why it
> > |requires full darkness.
> > |
> > |Mike
> > |
>
> Mike,
> Do you process it with standard B&W chemistry?
> Guy
The Kodak info on Panalure is at:
http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/support/techP
>
> |Guy,
> | Panalure is panchromatic, not ortho or blue sensitive. That's why it
> |requires full darkness.
> |
> |Mike
> |
Mike,
Do you process it with standard B&W chemistry?
Guy
I would presume you can use color darkroom safelights with Panalure.
|-Original Message-
|
|
|Guy,
| Panalure is panchromatic, not ortho or blue sensitive. That's why it
|requires full darkness.
|
|Mike
|
Guy,
Panalure is panchromatic, not ortho or blue sensitive. That's why it
requires full darkness.
Mike
In a message dated 11/30/01 7:01:51 AM, guy.glori...@sympatico.ca writes:
<< I have never used Panalure, but I'm surprised that you would get bad
fogging
during normal development under sa
Thanks for this very interesting outline, Don.
I have never used Panalure, but I'm surprised that you would get bad fogging
during normal development under safelight, to the point that you need to
develop it in full darkness. Is this the case whether you use red or
yellow-green safelights?
I exp
Don,
Welcome to the board.
Thank you for sharing your method with us.
It sounds quite interesting and I'd like to give it a try.
Keep coming back.
Best,
leezy
Hi all,
I've been quite the stealthy reader of the list for some time, so I
figured I'd pop my head in and say hello to everyone. This is an
exciting and informative bunch - and I hope I can add a bit here. By the
way, I'm number 170 on the pinhole day site. I've been an off and on
pinholer for
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