I enjoyed my days with film, and I do occassionaly shoot film today. I particularly like to experiment, and below are some examples:
Patterns of street and car lights by moving camera, slide film and reverse processed. Shot with a Nikon F60 on Fuji Sensia 200ASA. F11 at 10 seconds. Reverse processed.
Creative blur can be used for effect. Portrait, irridescent light shot with film. Black border on the right is due to my crappy scanning.
Fuji Sensia 100 ASA, f9.5, 2 secs. Under bulb light and cross processed.
Sydney night time, Agfa CT 100 ASA, F4.8, 1 sec, cross processed.
Display cabinet, shot with Nikon F60 and Fuji Sensia 200ASA, F5.6, 1/6 sec . Internal flouresecent light. Reverse processed.
Sydney opera house shot with film - deliberate movement to produce blur. Nikon F60, Fuji Reala 100ASA, F4.6 at 4 secs.
Abstract, film. Shot with a Nikon F60. I'll have to find my notes for film type, F setting, exposure time etc.
Patterns of street and car lights by long exposure, slide film and reverse processed. Shot with a Nikon F60 on Fuji Sensia 200ASA. F11 at 10 seconds. Reverse processed.
Reverse processing is a method of obtaining "negative prints". Pictures are taken in slide film and processed normally in E6 chemicals, but the film is not cut nor mounted. Instead, these positives are printed as you would "negatives" to onatine the negative prints. Dee Why street scene at night. Shot with slide film and reverse processed. Reverse processing is more suited to night scenes where weird effects can be achieved. Shot with a Nikon F60, Fuji Sensia 200ASA, F11 at 10 secs. Reversed processed.
No comments:
Post a Comment