Cross-processed Fuji Velvia results in red tones. I think it looks good on night photography.
More pictures can be found here.
Category Cloud
I finally got to try using slide film and have it cross-processed.
Slide film, as its name implies, is used for slides and transparencies. It is also known as reversal film and positive film. The E-6 process is used for developing slide film (while the C-41 process is used for negative film). The C-41 process, however, can also be used to develop slides (in like manner, E-6 can be used for negatives). This is called cross-processing.
C-41 cross-processing results in a wild color shift and strong saturation. The general hue would depend on the type of film used.
The pictures below are shot using Fuji Provia. Fuji Provia when cross-processed provides a green-blue color shift. It seems that if a picture is shot directly under the sun, it would have a purplish hue. If shot at an angle from the sun, it would have a bluer hue. However, if the angle of the sun becomes narrower (as in the case of late afternoon to sunset), the picture would have an aqua hue.
More pictures can be found here.
Day 12 (2008/04/14)
Gaara from Naruto.
Borrowed from an officemate. Shot at the office.
For the 365 Toy Project.
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I have decided to go on an indefinite hiatus with this project. I think, lately, my pictures (not posted here) sucked. I even deleted them from Flickr. The main reason, though, for this hiatus, is that this project takes too much of my time and I still have other personal projects (non-photographic) to attend to.
Day 6 (2008/04/08 )
Gripping his crooked lance firmly with his hands, the warrior watches the monster emerge from the dark swamps surrounding the ruins.
Dungeons and Dragons figures. Thanks to my officemate David for letting me borrow these.
Did some post-processing in Photoshop.
For the 365 Toy Project.
My first Holga 120 GCFN pictures, which I had developed by Digiprint, arrived today. It’s good that Digiprint opened a branch here. It was difficult to find a lab that develops 120mm format film in Cebu.
Ah, but what is a Holga?
The Holga is a cheap medium format toy camera from China. Its poor construction results in vignettes, light leaks and blurs but it is because of these that the Holga has attracted a cult following.
The Holga 120 GCFN, like an ordinary Holga, has a plastic body but with a glass lens and color flash. The glass lens, supposedly, contributes to a sharper image.
I think film photography is interesting. There are things you can do with film that you can’t do with a digital camera. Well, you can always edit in Photoshop to achieve the same effect but that’s a different story already.
Used Kodak Portra 400VC for these pictures.
More can be found here.
Day 4 (2008/04/06)
His steed racing across the ancient moonlit halls, the goblin warrior continues to pursue the enemy.
I forgot which tabletop RPG this was from but this piece was given to me by a friend.
For the 365 Toy Project.
Day 3 (2008/04/05)
Die cast toy I got as a souvenir from Kitano-cho, Kobe.
The original photograph was boring so I edited it in Photoshop.
For the 365 Toy Project.
Day 1 (2008/04/03)
This is my first entry for the 365 Toy Project at Flickr. The goal of the project is to photograph a toy for 365 days. I wonder if I can get my hands on toys to last for a year. Should be fun though.
This is Sally from Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas.
