I just tried this with an old "ER" print I had on hand. Repeating the hot water bath twice allowed a transfer from the original print made 13 years ago. Pretty neat to do this process again! The hot water temp was 160F or 71C depending on your place in the world.
I love your videos! They are so cool and well done! Bravo! Thank you so much for sharing your creative energy and skills. I've learned alot from your videos.
Does it work exactly like this also with Impossible film? I watched lots of tutorials in which they absolutely don't care about water temperature and in which they immerge photographic paper and transfer the image directly on it, without further passages of transparent layers and rolls rubbing! And the outcome was discrete...
Fashion comes and goes, but your art is truly withstanding the test of time. Do you still own a copy of your work done in this video (the red pepper)? Would look awesome hanging on a white wall.
hi, I'm researching history of all alternative photography, and hoping to find out who started/discovered emulsion lift technique. searched across the internet but still got no clues. does anyone by any chance has any idea? much appreciated!
Sorry, no conspiracy here. Rips and tears were things I always demonstrated to offset photo quality transfers. Each video was done in three takes because the budget only allowed one camera. I did the same thing three times. ;)
The 90s are too far away and Polaroid too. Fortunately, today we can make transfers of images in a much simpler, cheaper way; with more stable colors and larger sizes-A3 and A4- You can see an example in these videos on RUclips. Emulsion lift and transfer with Jellyfishphoto DIN A3 photo emulsion lift off and trasnfer with Jellyfishphoto I´sure you will enjoy it
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this is the most 90s thing i've seen in a long time. very informative though. thanks for posting.
I just tried this with an old "ER" print I had on hand. Repeating the hot water bath twice allowed a transfer from the original print made 13 years ago. Pretty neat to do this process again! The hot water temp was 160F or 71C depending on your place in the world.
Oh my god. Here we are... rocking! This is awesome.
Very interesting!
My favorite part Is the rocking....
I love your videos! They are so cool and well done! Bravo! Thank you so much for sharing your creative energy and skills. I've learned alot from your videos.
Does it work exactly like this also with Impossible film? I watched lots of tutorials in which they absolutely don't care about water temperature and in which they immerge photographic paper and transfer the image directly on it, without further passages of transparent layers and rolls rubbing! And the outcome was discrete...
I would love to see some of the pastel drawing that you do around the polaroids and how you incorporate that.
awesome, really enjoyed the instructions.Btw, rocking.... well it rocks.
keep on rocking dude! we all love you :D
Fashion comes and goes, but your art is truly withstanding the test of time. Do you still own a copy of your work done in this video (the red pepper)? Would look awesome hanging on a white wall.
I might have one or two.
is that you in the baseball cap?
hi, I'm researching history of all alternative photography, and hoping to find out who started/discovered emulsion lift technique. searched across the internet but still got no clues. does anyone by any chance has any idea? much appreciated!
Sorry, no conspiracy here. Rips and tears were things I always demonstrated to offset photo quality transfers. Each video was done in three takes because the budget only allowed one camera. I did the same thing three times. ;)
brilliant thanks! wow!
No. You need to boil fuji film which releases a plastic sheet. Simply not the same.
The 90s are too far away and Polaroid too. Fortunately, today we can make transfers of images in a much simpler, cheaper way; with more stable colors and larger sizes-A3 and A4-
You can see an example in these videos on RUclips.
Emulsion lift and transfer with Jellyfishphoto
DIN A3 photo emulsion lift off and trasnfer with Jellyfishphoto
I´sure you will enjoy it
Old-Fashion Photoshop!
Look out, John Travolta!
is that.... Chevy Chase?!
i wonder how old this guy is now XD
way old as my profile pic shows.