Now you are getting into something I can understand :0 Late reading Collin's thing I was about to say something similar...
Did you ever make paper negs in the darkroom, Godfrey? WHen I was first doing darkroom stuff I think the first year was devoted to "playing" have some pretty silly looking stuff from those days. annsan Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote: > > It's one way to do it. Someone has designed a digital enlarger to do > that type of optical projection, streamlines the process quite a bit as > projector optics are not designed for near-field imaging normally. > > Another way is to use your printer to create digital contact negatives, > suitable for printing onto silver-halide paper. I worked with this > concept a little bit when it first surfaced about 6-8 years ago; my > friend in San Luis Obispo produced some stunning 11x14 prints with it > too. This is a wonderful process ... a little time consuming, but > allows you to make negatives which are accurate and calibrated for > easy, repeatable printing. > > See Dan Burkholder's book, "Making Digital Negatives for Contact > Printing" ... > http://danburkholder.com/Pages/main_pages/page1_main.htm > > Godfrey > > On May 19, 2005, at 10:47 AM, Collin Brendemuehl wrote: > > > > > Display the image on your computer. > > Connect to your LCD projector. > > Add filteration to the image data. > > Mount your LCD projector onto your enlarger chassis. > > Shoot down to the paper. > > Develop normally.
