[pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- From: Claudio Bonavolta <claudio@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: pure-silver@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 09:52:19 +0200
----- Message d'origine -----
De: "Speedy ." <speedgraphic@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 20:02:28 +0000
Sujet: [pure-silver] B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
À: pure-silver@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>This question was posted on another forum I am on and thus far the only
>contribution has been my speculation on where I would I start if I were to
>try this. There are many here who are much more knowledgable than I am and
>since I am somewhat interested in trying this someday I thought I'd ask for
>your advice.
>
>What are we trying? To create projectable B&W 35mm transparancies made by
>copying Black and white 35mm negatives in a slide duplicator.
>
>What film would you use? How would you expose and develop it?
>
>Thanks in advance!
>Speedy
I did some B/W slides in the past using a copy from a standard negative in the
past.
I used a bellow and slide duplicator together with a macro lens (a repro lens
would be better) which lets you use your camera meter to make the exposure.
Although you loose something, I like this approach because you keep your
original neg untouched.
You can find a description of this method on this page:
http://www.bonavolta.ch/hobby/en/photo/slidesbw.htm#Negative
Now, the film I used (Agfa Ortho 25) has disappeared since a long time, TP, a
good replacement, has also disappeared and special films may be difficult to
find.
A normal slide film is already a pretty contrasty film, making a slide from a
neg that has a lower contrast than a normal scene requires even a higher
contrast.
A standard film requires a very high contrast development to compensate for its
naturally low contrast.
Some have a reasonably clear base like the Acros 100 or TMX.
In Europe, you may give a look to films like the Maco Ortho (should be called
Rollei Ortho 25 now and may be very similar to the old Agfa film, see
http://www.mahn.net) or similar very low speed films with a higher than normal
contrast *and* clear base.
You may need to experiment somewhat to find the suitable development time.
Good luck,
Claudio Bonavolta
http://www.bonavolta.ch
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- References:
- [pure-silver] B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- From: Speedy .
Other related posts:
- » [pure-silver] B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- » [pure-silver] Re: B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- [pure-silver] B&W Positive from B&W Negative.
- From: Speedy .