Uploaded by Jens
- 10 comments
- Topic:
Tutorial
(2 years ago)
Copyright © Jens (Jens Hoffmann)
- www.look-s.de
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Jens (Jens Hoffmann) said 2 years ago:
Jens (Jens Hoffmann) said 2 years ago:
Sometime I would like to have an edit function...:(
Haha..."how long it taked"....sorry for that....:D
lbstone (Brandon Stone) said 2 years ago:
Even though I'm almost completely digital, I love analog. Great to see this, Jens. Thanks.
Jens (Jens Hoffmann) said 2 years ago:
Hey Brandon,
you may have an digital camera but when I look at your pictures I think you have an anloge heart! :)
VernonTrent (Vernon Trent) said 2 years ago:
:-)
msdedi (Linda) said 2 years ago:
thank you for showing this, coming from digital as a starting point for photography, I am fascinated to see & hear about this... beautiful
agi500 (John Agoncillo) said 2 years ago:
Wonderful work Jens and long live film! :).
Jens (Jens Hoffmann) said 2 years ago:
Hey...I am surprised.
Thx a lot !!! :)
nattfodd (Alexandre Buisse) said 2 years ago:
I began photography with digital as well, so it's fascinating to hear about analog post-processing. It sounds like a whole new world to discover!
komma5 (Christian Baron) said 2 years ago:
as dave grohl sings:
the best, the best, the best of you!! :)
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Some from hell“s kitchen...:)
A little analog work (I hope anyone will be interested in) from the darkroom featuring a view from the hotelbalcony in Oostend, Belgium.
First step was to prepare a first print on AGFA MCP Paper developed in Tetenal Eurkobrom. The result was this:
kreativ-fotografieren.de/download.php?id=19766
The clouds on top are ok but the rest is too dark and the image lacks some details :(
I switched to another paper (which was ADOX Polywarmtone RC) and another developer (which was Moersch SE1 sepia). The result of this should be a more nostalgic feeling.
Furthermore I exposing time was reduced to make the print brighter. The result can be seen here:
kreativ-fotografieren.de/download.php?id=19765
I liked it but I wanted the clouds at the top some more dramatic and exposed this part about 25 % more than the rest of the image. Furthermore and to get more details of the pole the exposure time in this part was reduced to 85 % of the middle.
In the end I decided to perform a seletoning procedure to get more structure in the blacks and to reach a tone which is not sepia but look-s also a bit nostalgic :)
The result is shown above...I hope you like it.
I will not mention how long it taked to come to this result....:D