I kind of over-thought the issue of keeping records.I created a database (in Filemaker) that shows most of the relevent info (date, roll#, frame#, lens, f.stop, etc.) with pop-ups and some free-form fields. Then I made a layout that showed 5 of these records (blank) on a single page, printed that and photocopied it. Now I keep the blanks in the darkroom and write down my printing info on them. If I ever get ambitious enough, I will finish transcribing them to the database, which could then be printed out (with the records) as a record of how I printed.
I was apparently rather bored that day...
"Adrienne Moumin" <photowonder2010@xxxxxxxxxxx>I keep a notebook w/excruciatingly precise notes about neg #/image description w/exposure sequenceSame here - 3x5 index cards transcribed from notes on the back of the print. Putting the notes on the back in #8B pencil keeps the notes and prints from getting confused. As a result I have lots of notes and data for prints I will probably never print again. The one image I have been working on for months, when I finally get it right through exhaustion, has no information whatsoever written on the back. What I do have on record is 50 ways to do it wrong. The situation has improved some recently as the timer now stores the exposure sequence for prints.
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