Re: questions on paper
Thank you, Ray, Charles and Joachim. Yes, this is for use in pinhole cameras, and yes, an ASA of 1 (or 3 or 6) sounds ... well, slower than molasses in the wintertime. However, the group of students I'm working with is used to it -- last year we made cyanotype photograms. I do intend to make a batch of test shots, and I'll be using a meter, but I didn't have any idea where to start with my tests. Barry joachim oppenheimer wrote: >That's a good starting point because that's about the ASA of most bromide >papers. Try running a few sample negatives. My excperience with enlarginmg >paper was not satisfactory. I stick with film and generally use Tri-X but I >still need to make test runs based on light conditions. (I pick as close to >similar light conditions as I can manage). Joachim > >-----Original Message----- >From: ryberg [mailto:cryberg@comcast.net] >Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 11:32 AM >To: alt-photo-process-l@usask.ca >Subject: Re: questions on paper > > >I have a pretty vague memory that you should start with ISO 6 if you are >using B&W enlarging paper in a pinhole camera. >Charles Portland, OR > > > > > > >
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