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Such stunning views! You’ve really captured the essence of these landscapes. Incredible videos! sub & 👍7

Unreal!!👏👏👏👏

Unreal.

Some good ideas here. Note: Instead of using aluminum nails, I use a piece of rebar and hacksaw it off to the length I want.

Thanks for sharing the video. Maybe one day I'll make it to a place where they are visiable. I expect some great stills to be shown for the CFCC.

Awesome! Thank you.

You´re such a lovely man, thank you so much for sharing your process. I´m so glad that i found your channel!

What a waste of time this video is.

If you wear a hat, know how to do it. Only women are allowed to keep their hats on in closed rooms.

Nope, what architects used until recently (well... until 30 years ago maybe) is another process.

What kind of drone are you using to get these shots?

Great drone photography

Great explanations!

Fantastic! I want to try this method. Thanks for the video

When the correct exposure in sunlight is reached the print will look charcoal grey.

People need to tape the edges of the glass to avoid cutting the crap out of their hands. Also, do you use negative images rather than just a copy on acetate?

Love it

Great simple to follow video and some really basic valuable information that I've missed from other tutorials - love the blue outfit by the way x

New to this. Loved your simple and straight to the point video, with some history at the beginning. Just the video I was looking for. Many thanks

Thanks! Very informative video! I learned a few things!

Great video, thanks for sharing your ideas

Could you use the images in epixy resin work

Thank You for taking the time to give a simple explanation of the cyanotype printing process. I love darkroom printing, but it is a whole process I just do not want to mess with anymore. I want to simplify my whole process with less gear and workflow. One or cameras, one or two film stocks, one or two printing processes, etc. and then experimenting within those parameters. Invariably, it is always about the print for me, something tangible from the intangible, not counting my minds eye. Shooting with pinhole cameras, home developing black and white film with caffenol, and printing with the cyanotype process (or other some other alternative printing process) sounds like my speed: slow and stop, lol. Starting with smaller 120 film negatives will be my first experiments because it is what I have on hand, just cute little Prussian Blue photos. Later, I can print larger negatives like you explained. Btw, your cute cat is spoiled rotten. I have two rotten ones myself. Much obliged.

I enjoyed your instructional video, thanks! And, the kitty was a nice added bonus :)

Thank you so much. This was the best Cyanotype instructional RUclips video I have seen. A question. Do you have any Hydrogen Peroxide recommendations. I was on Amazon and there were various selections available but they seem to have different chemical ratios.

Ciao, vorrei chiederti se hai mai usato la cianotipia su vetro ed eventualmente la geletina e l'acido osseico. Grazie tanto e buon lavoro!

Wow...Curtis, thank you so much for this video! I'm a beginner and in Photography I in college, and we are doing a cyanotype for our first assignment/project. I loved how you explained everything so clearly, and showed us everything hands-on. Beautiful work! Also your cat is adorable! ☀️💙🐈💙☀️

Great vídeo. Thank you so much

I don’t understand the name of the liquid you put for darking the blue?

Try mixing your cyano type (A+B / A) with a 5% sollution of gelatine. It will cut your exposure by at least 50% (Light travels trough the emulsion, bounces backfrom the given support and exposes the emulsion from both sides). The gelatine cyano mix will stick to almost any material without any trouble. Also the cyano mux wont react with whatever is in your paper if you dont want to spend money on art papers. But the main advantages are are completly even contrast curve and you can use pigments within your gelatin! Yes…printing CYM with only two layers (shadows are cyano highlights will become your choosen pigment color / gold, silver black are super interesting too ). Be carefull with using clorine for boosting contrast and cyan density cause wet gelatin and clorin might not get along to well. But its not impossible. Toning your print with dye is now equaly easy cause dye and gelatine are very good friends. Got a job offer as a printing teacher today and thought i start practicing on the sofa! Good luck! Regarding pigments mixed with gelatin + plus cyano … high density of pigments of course extendes your exposure.

How do you know your exposure time? Is there any way to tell if the exposure is good while exposing? Or trial and error?

Wonderful video, what printer do you have? Many thanks!

Came to your website to follow up on a Mrs. Davis' Chair print I bought... somewhere?... maybe 15ish years ago. And then I rabbit-holed into the astro-photo details. Thanks for both: improving my home's wall for years, and inspiration to spend a night well the heck out of the city.

Can you print from a positive? Beautiful work!

bro became doctor strange

How do you preserve your cyanotype print from long term exposure to artificial light or sunlight? Thanks.

Cd you let me know wh teansparent paper you use for the image thx

Great video! Is this stuff toxic and needing ventilation or okay indoors? And do you need to fix or does water stop development? Do they fade? Thanks!

The fact I came here just to learn how to do the fire part yet you explained how to also photograph it is absolute bonus content & such a surprise! I got a brand new Canon for Christmas & I’m STILL trying to figure out all the settings so a million thanks friend! ♥️

what happens if I don't rinse it

anybody ever done this process on canvas? i've been trying to nail it down wondering if there's any tips floating

Thank you so much for sharing!

Great, what printer do you use for the negative?

Is it ammonium ferri citrate (yellow-brown) and potassium ferricyanide (red), or ferrocyanide (yellow), that's the chemicals that are used?

Thanks for the smile

these are pretty crazy results, great

Really cool video! Thanks Curtis!

Wow! You are amazing! What a great video!

Great video son.

Do the cyanotypes have a course surface texture? The old ammonia process blueprints had that. A company I worked at used blueprints until the 90s.