diy 35mm redscale film, photos taken in hungary 2012, handmade color prints
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I need to shoot more redscale.
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"Red Skies" - Experience the surrealism of shooting film on the non-emulsion glossy side, which first exposes the red-sensitive layer. This can be easily achieved by flipping the film over, splicing it onto a "donor" canister, winding it back inside (in a darkroom), cutting a new leader, loading into the camera and shooting two stops over to penetrate through the non-emulsion side. There are many articles on this; Google "DIY redscale". . 🎞️: DIY redscale w/ Fuji 200 (rated ISO 50) 📷: Nikon FG w/ Nikkor 45mm f/2.8 P ⚗️: @englewoodcamera 📅: June 7, 2019 (at The Very Large Array) https://www.instagram.com/p/BzB5QvNHIF7/?igshid=1nwqt70ibr191
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Konstructor + Redscale = Experimental!
Konstructor + Redscale = Experimental!
If you’re going to try out a new film or a new camera, you usually do one or the other. This reduces your chance of failure, and gives you the opportunity to assess the film or camera properly (without too many new variables). However, on this occasion I decided to throw myself in at the deep end. A new film (Lomography Redscale) and a new camera, the Lomography Konstructor! The Konstructor is a…
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1. Penang Ferry Services.
2. Shots taken during my usual trip back home every weekend from college.
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First experiment with a new technique; exposing both sides of the film. Take a roll of film, shoot it normally. Then rewind it, and load it backwards into a second film canister, the same as you do for redscale. Then, shoot it a second time. Here are some results!
(dauphin|mar|2k17)
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