So basically, mixing the chemicals on the paper after exposure, rather than using a pre mixed solution, interesting, will give it a try once the rain goes away (we've had a months rain in 12hrs hear today) I guessing the Potassium ferricyanide used for developing is once only, or can it be used again?
Hello Habib, do you use special Photoshop curves for your negatives ? And, as me, do you have some white "splashes" when apply the developper ? With the method of pouring it on the sheet, depending on its size, it is not always easy to cover the sheet evenly. Thank you :)
I should use curves, but for now I only increase the contrast and use the unsharp mask to sharpen the image a bit more. I didn't notice white splashes when developing. Try my other methods of developing, by brushing the developer on the exposed image or by spraying.
This method has some very interesting possibilities. May I ask, how long do you expose for? I'm thinking it might be helpful to have a benchmark for in-camera applications. Thanks!
Real sorry Ellen, I didn't realize your comment. The exposure under the sun is minute or less, in my exposure unit is less then 3 minutes. I was able to get sharp in-camera images for about 20 minutes exposure.
Interesting method. Thanks!
So basically, mixing the chemicals on the paper after exposure, rather than using a pre mixed solution, interesting, will give it a try once the rain goes away (we've had a months rain in 12hrs hear today)
I guessing the Potassium ferricyanide used for developing is once only, or can it be used again?
A weak solution of potassium ferricyanide can be used a few times till it changes color.
Hello Habib, do you use special Photoshop curves for your negatives ? And, as me, do you have some white "splashes" when apply the developper ? With the method of pouring it on the sheet, depending on its size, it is not always easy to cover the sheet evenly. Thank you :)
I should use curves, but for now I only increase the contrast and use the unsharp mask to sharpen the image a bit more. I didn't notice white splashes when developing. Try my other methods of developing, by brushing the developer on the exposed image or by spraying.
This method has some very interesting possibilities. May I ask, how long do you expose for? I'm thinking it might be helpful to have a benchmark for in-camera applications. Thanks!
Real sorry Ellen, I didn't realize your comment. The exposure under the sun is minute or less, in my exposure unit is less then 3 minutes. I was able to get sharp in-camera images for about 20 minutes exposure.
@@saidanehabib no worries! Thanks so much for the information!