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TLO-Photography β Camionnette
Published: 2014-05-01 20:25:27 +0000 UTC; Views: 410; Favourites: 18; Downloads: 0
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Description
Camera: Ricoh KR5 SuperLens: Makinon 2.8/24
Film: Kodak Gold 200, expired, developed in HC110 (b/w chems) and scanned as color film.Β
This is what came out of the scanner, it's not photoshopped!
By the way: it's a Renault Camionnette from 1953.
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Comments: 13
Interesting van! And a fascinating picture, technically. Something in the HC110 has activated the colour couplers, but only in the sky! The formula of HC110 is a bit of a mystery, with people poring over the safety information sheets, and like many complex developers is thought to have changed a bit over time. There is some opinion that it contains pyrocatechol, a staining developer, and other organic amines-perhaps one of these is the culprit!
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Usually i scan cross-processed film as b/w negative. That way i get more detail. I forgot to switch, last ones i had scanned were color, so it was scanned as a color neg by accident. I love the result, how it happened? No idea, but it turned out nice!!Β
The van, it's always at the same spot when i pass that parking lot, i've never seen it being used.
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Have you checked it has an engine?
I think scanning in colour results in accentuating (and reversing) any colour cast in the negs-as if the software assumes a faint colour is due to underexposure, and helpfully corrects it-when I was using staining developer (which give a faint brown stain to the neg) I inadvertently did one as colour and you would swear it had been blue toned! Having said that, a lot of people do scan B+W in colour (as it allows for more fiddling later) and they don't moan about weird colour casts......
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Nope, never looked underneath! Will do next time!
Scanning b/w negs as color.....Β Hmm.... i should give that a try then!Β
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Yes, some kind of radio car, very large speakers on the roof!
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Keine ahnung.... der steht immer da wenn ich vorbei komme!!
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schaut auf jeden fall cool aus
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Das ist sicher!
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