> If one worked from a postive image ( a contact print of the neg) you
> could make a lino block that prints an image of some sort of your
> pinhole shot.
>
> I have absolutely no idea of how well this works. I hope to try it
> out in the next few weeks.
Keep us posted, Gord. This sounds interes
Wow, sounds interesting. Let me know how it works!
Thanks,
Rob
> From: "Gordon J. Holtslander"
> Reply-To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
> Date: Mon, 24 Sep 2001 09:15:46 -0600 (CST)
> To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
> Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] w
Hi:
Yes you can contact print them. But you don't _have_ to limit yourself to
printing on b&w paper. You could delve into one of the may alternative
processes cyanotype, gum bichromate etc ...
I have been doing a lot of cyanotypes from 8x10 negatives.
see http://duke.usask.ca/holtsg/photo/faq
R Duarte wrote:
> what can I do with the film
> negative once I've exposed and developed it? Can I still only contact print
> it?
Rob,
You can contact print them on 8x10 paper and the image will stand out starly
against a black backround. Plus, you have a lot more detail with 4x5 than
smaller
In a message dated 9/23/01 4:30:30 PM, jonn...@thegrid.net writes:
<< Think of it this way, if you use paper negatives, you can only make contact
prints. (well, i guess it's possible to enlarge a single weight RC paper
neg). >>
and DW paper.
Definitely doable.
leezy
> I am building a wooden camera that will take 4x5 film backs. I was
planning
> on just loading the film backs with 4x5 pieces of RC paper. If I were to
> load it with 4x5 sheets of FILM instead, what can I do with the film
> negative once I've exposed and developed it? Can I still only contact
--- R Duarte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am building a wooden camera that will take 4x5 film backs. I was planning
> on just loading the film backs with 4x5 pieces of RC paper. If I were to
> load it with 4x5 sheets of FILM instead, what can I do with the film
> negative once I've exposed and developed
Hi Rob,
If you're unhappy with the smallish size of 4x5 contact prints you
should look into a 4x5 enlarger. Along with the enlarger, a 135mm or 150mm
enlarging lens is necessary to cover the large format. If you're patient and
look you're sure to find a bargin these days since more people
: "R Duarte"
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 23, 2001 10:39 AM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] what do i do with 4x5 film negatives
> Hi,
>
> I am building a wooden camera that will take 4x5 film backs. I was
planning
> on just loading the film backs with 4x5 pieces of RC paper.
Hi,
I am building a wooden camera that will take 4x5 film backs. I was planning
on just loading the film backs with 4x5 pieces of RC paper. If I were to
load it with 4x5 sheets of FILM instead, what can I do with the film
negative once I've exposed and developed it? Can I still only contact pri
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