Swamp sheoak Casuarina obesa Canning River
I never grow tired of photographing the swamp sheoaks along the Canning River wetlands.
Film darkroom traditional printing and film processing techniques using light-sensitive papers and films. Modify your development for the best print quality. Printing difficult negatives. Finish your print to exhibition standards.
I never grow tired of photographing the swamp sheoaks along the Canning River wetlands.
Velvia 4×5 Tetenal E6 3 bath process: developing your 4×5 sheet film transparencies yourself.
Demonstrated film speed increase and extend contrast range. A simple film processing technique that could substantially improve your print quality.
You don’t need an expensive densitometer to perform accurate film speed tests. Learn how to expose and develop your black and white film correctly.
This basic video shows how to load 4×5 sheet film into a double dark film holder. All steps need to be made in total darkness for both black and white or colour film.
I have listed four common photographic print types using silver and chemistry as their basis. These include traditional silver gelatin fibre based prints, Polaroid prints, Type C colour prints and Cibachrome or Ilfochrome prints.
Split grade printing is my preferred technique for printing from a high contrast image with the goal of making a full tonal range silver gelatin fibre based print.
The importance of establishing a standard exposure time for making and assessing your first contact prints.
Overdeveloped negatives, we all have them, but how do you print from them?
Alas, Polaroid Type 55 positive negative film is no longer made. It was rated around 50 ISO on the box which, in my eagerness, is what I exposed the image above at. Great for a well exposed print, but possibly a mistake for a negative if you want to print from it.