oooh I really like these. a little haunting almost. I used to try and do this kind of thing in photo class but it never really worked...well sometimes with a Holga
It depends on the film you use, the amount of light, and chemicals. I know kodak has quite a few charts you can use to see potentially how your film will turn out. Generally: -on the charts you'll want to make your choices on the less fine "grain" end of the spectrum -you'll have a low light situation too...
I'm not a photographer, so I couldn't really tell you about apertures and exposures, but I've dated a lot of them... so I know some things. (My current photographer boyfriend had me pose for a project using low light, but wanted a fine grain.) I have no idea how to get this effect on a digital camera.
I hope that helps a little though! Good luck experimenting!
A lot of my photography from school turned out like these, but mostly by accident :D It seems ... I mean it's quite easy to do this sort of thing, which can then be used to obscure the fact that the photos weren't great to start with. And if they were great, you can't tell anymore.
February 29 2008, 04:56:32 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:01:32 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:06:11 UTC 4 years ago
And that goes twice for the second to last one.
February 29 2008, 05:06:52 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 14:31:08 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:22:48 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:24:59 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:40:44 UTC 4 years ago
By the way, I love your icon. Who made it? (I'd like to credit and use it, if you don't mind me stealing it.)
4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:31:05 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:41:50 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 05:48:56 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 07:14:06 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 07:25:32 UTC 4 years ago
TIA
February 29 2008, 07:46:27 UTC 4 years ago
Generally:
-on the charts you'll want to make your choices on the less fine "grain" end of the spectrum
-you'll have a low light situation too...
I'm not a photographer, so I couldn't really tell you about apertures and exposures, but I've dated a lot of them... so I know some things. (My current photographer boyfriend had me pose for a project using low light, but wanted a fine grain.) I have no idea how to get this effect on a digital camera.
I hope that helps a little though! Good luck experimenting!
4 years ago
4 years ago
4 years ago
4 years ago
4 years ago
February 29 2008, 07:29:07 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 08:39:27 UTC 4 years ago
Thanks!
February 29 2008, 09:42:08 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 09:42:42 UTC 4 years ago
4 years ago
February 29 2008, 10:16:22 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 16:43:12 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 17:31:09 UTC 4 years ago
March 1 2008, 00:52:24 UTC 4 years ago
February 29 2008, 20:43:26 UTC 4 years ago
March 1 2008, 00:00:35 UTC 4 years ago
March 1 2008, 00:52:16 UTC 4 years ago
March 5 2008, 22:55:17 UTC 4 years ago
It seems ... I mean it's quite easy to do this sort of thing, which can then be used to obscure the fact that the photos weren't great to start with. And if they were great, you can't tell anymore.