garimo (omirag@cruzio.com)
Sat, 20 Feb 1999 09:35:14 -0800 (PST)
>
>I think a better solution is to shoot on regular 35mm, make a copy neg in
any
>of the fine bellows/macro units available, which will allow cropping and
>contrast adjustments, then use that "positive" to make an enlarged negative.
>
>Sincerely,
>David Stein
Hi David,
I've been using the t-max reversal (new chemistry where you don't
re-expose the film to light) and have had some success, but I'm always
looking for what might be better for making large negatives. This week
I bought a box of 8x10 Kodak (so-132) Duplicating film to experiment
with, I haven't tried it yet. But am told it works well and no positive
is required, goes from negative to negative. But is too expensive for
any one in their right mind to purchase. So I'm not suggesting anyone
should run out and get some.
I would like to hear/learn more about what you are calling a
bellows/macro unit. Is it something that fits onto a camera? Do you
know of any web sites that show them??
Thanks,
garimo
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