Processing and developing photographic film is a precise and often difficult process. Numerous problems can occur, especially for amateurs learning to develop film and depending on what exactly the issue is---from loading or exposing the film to misuse of the chemicals in the dark room. Exposure Problems If the film has been overexposed, the film will come out completely dark or black, including the spaces that would border the negative's...
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Posted by Unknown |
Kodak T-Max is a versatile panchromatic black-and-white film which produces fine-grain images even at higher film speeds. It can be processed successfully with most black-and-white film developers. The secrets to successfully developing any black-and-white film involve handling the film in complete darkness, either in a photo darkroom or with a light-tight changing bag, and controlling the concentration, temperature and time of the developing chemicals....
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Posted by Unknown |
Mat boards, cut into frames, are often used by professional and student photographers to present their photos for portfolios, critiques and shows. Used alone or with an additional plastic, metal or wood frame, mats not only look elegant, but serve a practical purpose to protect glossy and semi-glossy photos from scratches. When you permanently glue a photo to a mat board, it decreases the value and lifespan of an image. To preserve a photo's quality...
Posted by Unknown |
Capturing an object's movements in a photo can transform a regular image into a work of art. The effect of capturing motion with a camera is called "motion blur" and is often used in sports photography. You can create the effect using either a digital or analog camera that allows you to set the shutter speed. Instructions 1 Walk around with your camera while looking through the viewfinder to find the best location for taking your photo. Set...
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