Jacopo knows a special procedure to get negatives from the waste of the FP-100C peel-apart piece. we hadn't used that technique in a while and we wanted to try it out on
the latest FP-100C's we took last saturday. the scanned negatives look very different from the instant photos.
FP-100C scanned negatives:
✻ these images come straight from the scanner - without any alteration.
I find it interesting to see
how much the film sheets tones are brighter than the ones of the instant photographs: the slightly overexposed shots look very overexposed and the slightly underexposed ones look almost correctly exposed here. I love the
experimental feeling that this kind of technique gives to the images.
P.S. I am not as good as Jacopo when polishing films: the third negative was ruined because of my clumsiness.
hahaha the 3rd one is my favourite actually. i love the destroyed effect. ;)
ReplyDeletethank you for cheering me up, Amanda! actually, when it happened I was quite disappointed, but I grew into it afterwards: I like it too! ;-)
DeleteThe results look really interesting! :) I actually like the overexposed quality of the images, somehow the lightly exposed pictures are nice to look at. <3 But how does the technique work, is it a form of polaroid photography?
ReplyDeletethank you, my dear Annie! :-) I will inbox you on facebook and tell you all you'd like to know about the process! ;-)
DeleteThese look all very interesting but the first one is in my eyes a piece of really beautiful art!
ReplyDeletethank you very much, Sirpa! :-) that was the most overexposed one!
Deletethank you! :-)
ReplyDeleteThis is crazy amazing!!! :O
ReplyDeletecrazy amazing! :-) thank you for your enthusiasm, Charlyn! ;-)
Deletewow polly! these are so beautiful!!
ReplyDeletethank you very much, Catarina! :-)
DeleteThese are so beautiful!!! I love the vintage feeling in these - like I was watching pictures of my parents when they were young in the 60's. :)
ReplyDeletethank you so much! :-) old family photographs are the best, aren't they? ;-)
Deleteche belle anche queste *-* fate sempre delle foto bellissime voi che invidia <3
ReplyDeletegrazie, Emi! vorrei che ci fosse tempo per farne tante altre! :-)
Deleteit's really nice to see new/different techniques and the results :)
ReplyDeleteisn't it? I wish I had more time (and money) to do more experimentations! ;-)
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