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Anonymous
I WANTS C&C -photo is all manual-35mm manual film negatives that I developed and all prints done with manual enlarger muahaha i's rox
EXIF data available. Clickhereto show/hide.
Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeHPCamera ModelHP oj4200Image-Specific Properties:Horizontal Resolution200 dpiVertical Resolution200 dpiColor Space InformationsRGBImage Width1700Image Height2032SaturationUnknownSharpnessUnknown
>> sv !!vC9KZM3Ch/H
I see pubic hair.
>> vloxy
scroll bar-ing real fast makes it waver
>> Anonymous
I see squeegee scratches. congrats on the DIY, but you have much to learn about the process grasshopper.
>> thefamilyman !!rTVzm2BgTOa
>>127631
they dont look like squeegee scratches, they are too uniformed and straight.
>> NatureGuy !se3A3TwzdY
learn to clean and welcome to hell

Also congratulations on your first scratch negative, it will haunt you for the rest of your photographic career nagging you in the back of your head that you damage your own images.

Just wait till you lose some negatives.
>> Anonymous
>>127652
There's nothing "hell" about film photography. It's simply a process with the capability for lots and lots of control freak processes from taking the pic to processing the negs which is unforgiving if you make the slightest error ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah.
>> Anonymous
>>127683
Neg film is VERY forgiving.
>> Anonymous
>>127768
My Photography Class instructor told me that Black and White Film is very forgiving. That was when I was 14.

Three decades and change later I find that while Black and White is forgiving, if you want excellent results instead of crap ones, you have to really pay attention to the processing.

As to color, I find that it isn't terribly forgiving. You have exposure latitudes for c-41 but the processing is a temperature controlled process that is very precise.

Top that off with the way that you handle the film, and you'll get crap again.

I love film photography. It's both challenging and demanding. You learn a lot more than with digital and there's no instant feedback except for Polaroids.

Ah well, nuff said.
>> Anonymous
Keep your camera clean and don't squeegee your negatives and you won't get scratches anymore.