>
> De: "Andy Schmitt" <aschmitt@warwick.net>>
> I think you have to do a "neutral density" filter out of previously exposed
> & developed film in front of the film you are exposing..
>
> regards
> andy
>
ND filters is the typical procedure used by "lens-camera" people when they want to do long time exposures in full daylight. With a set of high-quality/priced filters you'll manage to get some pretty long exposures, despite layers of glass in front of the lens.
I suppose that there is something satisfying with a 24-hr pinhole exposure that does not rely on anything else than the direct unobstructed contact of the photons from the scene hitting the sensitive emulsion of the film.
The Zen of pinhole photography?
Guy
P.S. It's an nteresting outcome that the film came out solarized on your previous attempt, Georges. Any idea as to what may have happened?
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Received on Tue Jul 27 10:52:57 2004
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