Topic
Topic author: robtyss
Posted on: 20070914181312
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20070914192107
These are nice! Did you tone the prints into sepia via chemical or digital toning?
Vlad
Reply author: robtyss
Replied on: 20070915044116
I have use the RA 4 Process with BW Material MACO TP 64c , my first attempt afer long time...
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20070915095058
This was done with photo paper right not film?
Reply author: AidasCams
Replied on: 20070917025458
Hello Robert,
Great pictures indeed - I like it a lot!
Regards,
Aidas
Reply author: robtyss
Replied on: 20070917152500
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20070917154836
Interesting! I'm a digital photographer so a lot of film stuff is new for me.. You're saying that the film already has the brown color instead of monochrome grey?
Vlad.
Reply author: robtyss
Replied on: 20070917181212
Thats old Stuff
her is a *.pdf for the colorprint-technologie.
http://www.vfdkv.de/artikeldaten/30/Farbfotos_ausfiltern.pdfSorry its only in german, or Page 3 is the basic. for my Pic I have use Cyan and Magenta Light on Kodak Endura paper. After the Lab-Process I must scan the Pics, the white frame and this two in on Pic is Gift of Photoshop...
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20070922143504
Now that's an interesting technique I haven't thought of before... using color filters and color paper(?) on B+W negative to produce a sepia tone... What I've seen people do to get this effect is to take any B+W paper print, dip it into 1 solution, and that erases the picture completely off paper, then they would dip it into 2nd solution and that brings the picture back but it's already sepia toned.. it's it the coolest effect to witness because at one point you get blank paper :)...
Vlad.