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Published: 2008-06-30 05:34:58 +0000 UTC; Views: 969; Favourites: 31; Downloads: 20
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Description
sx70expired time zero film (1997)
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Comments: 24
MoonlightFading [2008-07-01 11:34:02 +0000 UTC]
Nice work, Jesse.
The light leaked in exactly the right places.
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jesseboy000 In reply to TMPhotographia [2008-07-01 09:00:01 +0000 UTC]
Yeah its neat. THanks
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lovefaux [2008-06-30 10:11:40 +0000 UTC]
oh wow. you really had captured a lovely deep colour of the sky. the color (light?) leaks are awesome.
I've been watching your work, and they're all rrreaaally good. I'm really interested in analogs and film cameras, but I have not yet had the privilege in owning one . With films, is it hard to develop them yourself at home? or should I just take them to a photo studio or something and get them developed there? :/
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jesseboy000 In reply to lovefaux [2008-06-30 21:46:49 +0000 UTC]
Thanks. I'm not sure they are light leaks. just mishaps in the very old expired film. but possibly.
Well the only time you'll want to develop your own film is if you are shooting b/w film (since most labs won't develop it anyway). And its not as hard as you might think, you just need the essential chemicals and equipment and some practice. I still get nervous every time i develop and have messed up a couple times. Color and anything besides b/w film is too expensive and hard to do yourself , so always have a lab do those.
Film is really enjoyable. Let me know if you have any more questions.
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lovefaux In reply to jesseboy000 [2008-08-01 09:27:34 +0000 UTC]
ah! oh my, I cant believe it took me 1 month to reply to you T.T time goes so fast, and school makes it even more unnoticeable. I'm so deeply sorry >.<
Thank you so much for the tip. I've just acquired a analogue camera. it's very old , and had belonged to my parents. I'm looking forward to trying it, and to get my very first film developed. From your suggestion, as a beginner, I'm going to get a lab to develop them, but as I really love black and white, I'll try to learn developing them on my own.
Again, thank you for the info You and your work have been a great inspiration
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jesseboy000 In reply to lovefaux [2008-08-03 12:24:59 +0000 UTC]
It's alright, I understand. Matter of fact I just took a month off from this site so talk about perfect timing.
And that's great you got a camera. Do you mind me asking what particular camera it is? Just out of my own uncontrollable curiosity.
Another option if you want to easily do black and white without having to develop yourself is to choose one of the few lines of C41 b/w film. These are Ilford XP2 and Kodak BW400CN. Those b/w films allow you to develop in color chemicals so you can easily have a lab do it. The Kodak one shouldn't be that hard to get a hold of I believe. Goodluck with everything.
And I'm glad I've inspired you, it means a lot to hear that.
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Jess--e [2008-06-30 07:11:48 +0000 UTC]
Oh wow, that's awesome man!
That expired stuff gives awesome effects
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jesseboy000 In reply to Jess--e [2008-06-30 08:13:40 +0000 UTC]
Thanks and yeah it does sometimes.
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