Would love to take one of your workshops soon. Can’t wait to see your print at my friend Nick Devlin’s place here in Canada! Your videos are always wonderful.
I really like dry plates, and make my own. Although my own have never been that dense yet (as in, max. black isn't nearly as dense), might need to change the silver concentration in the emulsion (more silver per emulsion volume -> higher max density). Or make a thicker coating, that should work too.
To minimize UV outside: do your photographs in the morning or evening - there is also much less UV in the months of year thar has the letter R in it (the further North the lesser) To maximize just do the opposite and you will get shorter exp-time for your dry collodion
@@BorutPeterlinPhotography my uncle has a series 1. my dad worked on them for years full chassis changes everything he is what you are to a photograph a master we in Scotland.
I do my own dry gelatine plates in two bath developer. First bath just sodium sulphate and metol as soon as highlights appear shift it to borax (or carbonate) bath or equivalent. Not ideal but much better contrast.
@@RogerHyam Haha, sorry for the necropost! Altough sodium sulfate is also usde in so calles "tropical" developers, these work at high temperatures and the sulfates role is to reduce osmotic swelling of the gelatin
Would love to take one of your workshops soon. Can’t wait to see your print at my friend Nick Devlin’s place here in Canada! Your videos are always wonderful.
What great work! I love what you are doing, keeping a great art form alive and teaching others.
Was wondering when you would get zebra dry plates. Love yours and lost light arts photography and videos!
Top shit blog crowns your week!
Great video! I was just wishing that there was a comparison between collodion and gelatin
good shadow detail on the dry Collodian glass. maybe a filter for the Zebra plate to reduce contrast
Im ❤ the pictures of car. 😊
I really like dry plates, and make my own. Although my own have never been that dense yet (as in, max. black isn't nearly as dense), might need to change the silver concentration in the emulsion (more silver per emulsion volume -> higher max density). Or make a thicker coating, that should work too.
To minimize UV outside: do your photographs in the morning or evening - there is also much less UV in the months of year thar has the letter R in it (the further North the lesser)
To maximize just do the opposite and you will get shorter exp-time for your dry collodion
I love dryplate
Very interesting. I got a 5x7 camera (ca 1906/1915) with glass plate holders. I will order soon at Zebra.
You got a galvanised chassis on that classic
unfortunately not, it's original from 1972
@@BorutPeterlinPhotography my uncle has a series 1. my dad worked on them for years full chassis changes everything he is what you are to a photograph a master we in Scotland.
I do my own dry gelatine plates in two bath developer. First bath just sodium sulphate and metol as soon as highlights appear shift it to borax (or carbonate) bath or equivalent. Not ideal but much better contrast.
You mean sodium sulphite I guess?
@@codysergeant1486 definitely 😁
@@RogerHyam Haha, sorry for the necropost! Altough sodium sulfate is also usde in so calles "tropical" developers, these work at high temperatures and the sulfates role is to reduce osmotic swelling of the gelatin
@@codysergeant1486 I just have fat fingers.
What happens if you use a UV filter, do you reduce contrast?
For sure, but not the ordinary UV filter that are in use today. Probably red filter would make it much better.
well the plates aren't red (or even green) sensitive at all, so I think that you shouldn't get an image at all with a red filter