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Old 27 September 2000, 07:49 PM   #6 (permalink)
Darryl
Forum Ace
 
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Western Australia
Posts: 921
 
Hi Ira,

In addition to Steve's trick, I did a project once where I played around with the processing time for the print as well. I successfully demonstrated that between the processing of the negative and the print you could use differing times for each and still end up with a similar looking print (within limits of course).This took an enormous amount of trial and error!!
It follows that even minute variations in exposure, time, light between two negatives ..and differences in print exposure and developing time (and paper type) can give totally different results.

Anyone who has pulled stills out of a video or 8mm will tell you that subtle, perhaps 'unseen' lighting changes between frames also create wild differences.

I love photo interpretation on a "what's THAT and what size is it" basis, but I wouldn't even try my hand at colours from B&W.

regards

Darryl

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Not here is the vintage sweet;
'Tis cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we meet.
But stand to your glasses, steady!
And soon shall our pulses rise:
A cup to the dead already-
Hurrah for the next that dies!
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