I was in journalism/yearbook my senior year and never got to learn how to develop photos because they switched to digital cameras just a couple years prior. Was always curious how developing photos worked.
Thank you. I never understood how they made the picture bigger from the film. Can you explain to me how the film is transferred from the negative onto the paper?
The paper is photosensitive. It reacts to light. If you want to know more about the chemical reactions, you can have a look on a lot of different websites but it gets pretty complicated if you don't have any chemistry knowledge.
that sensitized material (photographic paper) has a Silver Halide which is sensitive to the light and when it transmitted it became latent photograph or negative photograph, and in order to it to be seen or be positive it needs to undergo a process called a chemical process, basically that's what the video show
Thanks for this, just showing my 8 year old why One Direction were putting their photos in 'water' in their video for 'Story of my life' :) (although I did point out that they should have the red light on haha)
This is awesome! love the food trays for the paper! This man has gusto! Getting it done. I am a newbie, but still I am uploading a film photography youtube short daily. I am fighting against the evil film goblins hellbent on gobbling up all things analog and leaving us destitute in a digital dystopia! Thank you for fighting the good fight! Subscribed!
How much do those machines, chemicals n photosensitive papers cost bc im so tired of shops scanning my film on a computer and letting them be dark and ugly
One question, how long can photo be "scanned" and not put into water, revealing what's on it?? I'm making a movie about it and that would be a major plot point, so it would be very helpful if I knew the answer :D
The amount of time you need to light your photo on the enlarger is dependent on the lighting, kind of film, specific enlarger and exposure. Could be anywhere from 10 seconds to a minute. Once you've exposed your image to the enlarger, put it in the chemicals and develop it in the dark room. You can not expose your image to regular light until you've done this whole process.
And guess what? I'm in 2024 to report we are back to this again. It's called AI image generation, and this is how AI develops images from prompts, through processing steps out of nothing
Well done! Excellently shot! I appreciate the trial/ error integrity as well. Thank you!
I was in journalism/yearbook my senior year and never got to learn how to develop photos because they switched to digital cameras just a couple years prior. Was always curious how developing photos worked.
Thank you. I never understood how they made the picture bigger from the film. Can you explain to me how the film is transferred from the negative onto the paper?
The paper is photosensitive. It reacts to light. If you want to know more about the chemical reactions, you can have a look on a lot of different websites but it gets pretty complicated if you don't have any chemistry knowledge.
it is projected
Nobody really knows. Not even 1 youtube video on this subject 😢
that sensitized material (photographic paper) has a Silver Halide which is sensitive to the light and when it transmitted it became latent photograph or negative photograph, and in order to it to be seen or be positive it needs to undergo a process called a chemical process, basically that's what the video show
@@KoysWritchAviarytvYou’re a life saver omg
Thanks for this, just showing my 8 year old why One Direction were putting their photos in 'water' in their video for 'Story of my life' :)
(although I did point out that they should have the red light on haha)
Short and sweet, but provides a great view into the step by step
This is awesome! love the food trays for the paper! This man has gusto! Getting it done. I am a newbie, but still I am uploading a film photography youtube short daily. I am fighting against the evil film goblins hellbent on gobbling up all things analog and leaving us destitute in a digital dystopia! Thank you for fighting the good fight! Subscribed!
amazing. we went from this into simply pressing ctrl+p on our pc
what are the materials needed in processing the image
How much do those machines, chemicals n photosensitive papers cost bc im so tired of shops scanning my film on a computer and letting them be dark and ugly
It's a simulation of this processus is possible ?
I love the old way
I have two pieces of negatives from 2009, looking where can I wash this film? Any places to do this in 2022? Thanks
Just get them scanned digitally and printed or saved to your phone. You don't have to do them this way and scanning the negatives saves money and time
One question, how long can photo be "scanned" and not put into water, revealing what's on it?? I'm making a movie about it and that would be a major plot point, so it would be very helpful if I knew the answer :D
The amount of time you need to light your photo on the enlarger is dependent on the lighting, kind of film, specific enlarger and exposure. Could be anywhere from 10 seconds to a minute. Once you've exposed your image to the enlarger, put it in the chemicals and develop it in the dark room. You can not expose your image to regular light until you've done this whole process.
Like In the movies when there’s a stalker and the red room with the picture
This remind me of the My Babysitter's a Vampire episode when they had the double gangers taking the school yearbook pictures
fkn awesome.
God bless 💟💟🙏
Nice
can I get this photos on pc after this process? ?
the old film based way of developing photos would mean having to scan the finished picture or finding out if there is a way to scan the negatives
And guess what? I'm in 2024 to report we are back to this again. It's called AI image generation, and this is how AI develops images from prompts, through processing steps out of nothing
Video explains absolutely nothing
I'm a shit head who didn't like it