Kami dan mitra kami menggunakan teknologi, seperti cookie, untuk mengenali anda dan menampilkan lebih banyak hal yang anda sukai. Silakan baca Kebijakan Privasi untuk mempelajari lebih lanjut. Dengan menggunakan situs web ini, anda menyetujui penggunaan teknologi tersebut.
Saya setuju.
This image was part of a film swap (with Graeme Pow).
Not sure what happened, but I think maybe due to very different weather/light when shooting this roll, the images I took seem to have pretty much covered over the first exposures, which is a shame, but it's always enjoyable to swap a roll anyhow and see what you get :)
This image was part of a film swap (with Graeme Pow).
Not sure what happened, but I think maybe due to very different weather/light when shooting this roll, the images I took seem to have pretty much covered over the first exposures, which is a shame, but it's always enjoyable to swap a roll anyhow and see what you get :)
My first trials of film soup!! I "splashed" some ammonia or Vanish (stain remover) on the film surface in the same way as @Hodachrome in the article below; but I didn't cook it in a pot. Instead, I put it directly inside the developing tank and filled it with hot tap water for about 20mn. Then I developed directly with Rollei Digibase C41 kit. It seems that Ammonia worked better than Vanish, but maybe the Vanish film was badly exposed. http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2013/02/27/lets-cook-the-film-the-recipe-of-film-soup
Found this in my to-develop pile. It's the last roll from my night excursion to Luna Park, my walk across the Harbour Bridge, then home. I suppose I can make my Luna Park mega-album now.
