Freezing film will make it last almost forever past exp date.
Refridgeration will keep it 5 years past. You might also consider bulk film
and rolling your own. Easy to do and the only upfront costs are the bulk
loader and film cassettes. I would recommend buying these item new as used
ones
Dennis Alfrey wrote
one was a longg exposure , something like several hours, focused upon a
child/daughter as she slept in her bed, and another image, am not sure if by
the same person who made images of their daughter(s) while on a picnic,
perhaps during the World Wide Pinhole Day last year ,
george wrote:
Yes, freezing it is definitely best. Last year I just finished some Konica
Infrared that had been in the freezer since 1992 and it worked like fresh
film(I'm sure that others have older stories).
Hi George.
My 120 Konica Infrared has been in the freezer since 1991. Out of 20
Sarah,
Look up the work of Sally Mann. She makes wonderful large format photos from
glass plates and old lenses. She started with her children as subject matter and
has moved on to spooky landscapes and Old South type photos.
http://www.gregkucera.com/mann.htm
http://www.gregkucera.com/mann.htm
- Original Message -
From: Adam Leiferman leiferm...@kimball.k12.sd.us
First I shone the UV laser on a front-surface convex mirror.
I then made pinhole lenses specifically constructed to create the
best images for the wavelength of light that I was using.
The pinhole's size was
Hi Pinholers,
During the past few months I have successfully constructed a laser that
emits a beam of ultraviolet light. I wondered if this short wavelength
light could be used to make a picture on ordinary photographic film and
found that easiest way was to use a pinhole camera. (Ordinary
Liav,
Check the darkrooms at Gallery44 in downtown Toronto, here is their
URL: http://www.gallery44.org
Guillermo
- Original Message -
From: Liav Koren yu257...@yorku.ca
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Friday, April 19, 2002 6:01 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion]
