[pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

Hi folks, This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure rather than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I have very dense negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full sunlight images on a variety of films that have lots of detail, and lots of grain.

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

At 4:51 PM +0200 8/25/01, lva wrote: > > This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure > rather than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I > have very dense negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full > sunlight images on a variety of films that

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

> > This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure > > rather than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I > > have very dense negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full > > sunlight images on a variety of films that have lots of detail, and > > lots of g

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

This is a website that tells you how to make a simple device that allows you to scan transparencies on a reflective only flat bed scanner. http://www.abstractconcreteworks.com/essays/scanning/Backlighter.html This site may have been posted here some time ago here by someone else. Also as George s

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

--- Benjamin Privitt wrote: > Hi folks, > > This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure rather > than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I have very dense > negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full sunlight images on a > variety of films that

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

In a message dated 8/22/01 4:15:52 PM Central Daylight Time, five...@hotmail.com writes: << Does anyone have experience processing high density negatives, and bringing out more contrast and detail? >> I cant speak for anyone else, but. I too have a Zero Image camera, (Deluxe , does up to 6cm

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

Hi: I work with people that regularly produce overexposed negs. It is possible to get some detail out of them if you have good control of your scanner. First if you are scanning negatives you must have a transparency or negative scanner. Scanning negs like prints won't work. If you don't have

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

Try contact printing the dense negs to get a usable positive then scan the positive. Use low contrast paper. Use intense light, even sunlight to expose the print. Then develop to get some white highlights and grey shadows. Your scanner can handle pale prints much better than dense negs. I have an 8

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

egs will rpint usually if you give mega-exposure. > - Original Message - > From: Benjamin Privitt > To: > Sent: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 3:36 PM > Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative > > > Hi folks, > > > > This question may have more to do wit

Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

3:36 PM Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative > Hi folks, > > This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure rather > than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I have very dense > negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full

[pinhole-discussion] Re: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative

mega-exposure. >- Original Message - >From: Benjamin Privitt >To: >Sent: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 3:36 PM >Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Dense Negative > > >> Hi folks, >> >> This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure rather >&