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I am a Yellow Alien
warmspot
28/Male/South Korea
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Last Visit: 3 hours ago
Dean Baker
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Going to the Cherry Blossom Festival this weekend, either to Jiri mountain, or Jinhae city, South Korea. Will upload some cherry blossom photos in short order afterwards. Should be some good shots.
I use generic, 100-400 ISO films that I buy from my photo teacher, and...I forget the brand name and varigrade of the paper. It's funny, I've never noticed that before you mentioned it. I'll ask the teacher lady and get back to you about it, my guess is that's it's either my darkroom printing style, or the photo paper. The film color wouldn't transfer over unless the paper was designed to take it. For instance, my B&W Relax picture was made from a print out of the color one, I just transfered it onto B&W paper. So the tone isn't dependent on the negative at all, just the color that the paper's emulsion burns in at. I haven't edited any of my scanned in darkroom pictures in PS yet, but I have one I'm itching to try. Thanks for the support, I'll ask about your question. Should have an answer Monday or Tuesday.
That's interesting. I have a bunch of B&W prints I made in my photojournalism class back in university. They are also brown-tinted, but only because they are old. When they were fresh, they were gray--it was the sun that coloured them over time. Interesting that the paper used could do it too....
Well, I went in and we checked it out. We aren't really sure why it did that. I think it's the printer though, the original print doesn't have that. But yeah, depending on the emulsion you use it may slightly change the tint of the print, although teacher says this should just be your typical paper. Weirdness. Heh, someone got some developer into the fixer by mistake at school a few days ago. Tinted all the pictures blue as soon as you put them under light. Fun stuff.
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There are no impossible dreams
There are no invisible seams
Each night when the day is through
I dont ask much
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