They weren't kidding about this film being light sensitive! After taking the shot you should cover up the polaroid immediately shielding it away from light. Even safer is to hold a box where the polaroid ejects out of the camera, so the shot will just eject right into the box with no chance of seeing the light.
Checkout the difference in this shot:
The top part of the polaroid is darker because it was left shielded inside the camera when it ejected. Maybe 3 seconds the bottom part was exposed to light before i covered it up with a dark slide.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Shooting Silver Shade
Here are a few of my first shots using PX100:
Temperature and light are major factors in how the film will look once its developed. Too hot and you're gonna get super dark contrasty photos, shoot in the cold and your polaroids come out more white. These were all shot outside when it was pretty hot, like around 29 degrees and they all came out darker then i would have liked :(
Overall i am really enjoying this new film, the results are unpredictable but that just makes every shot a lil more special.
Overall i am really enjoying this new film, the results are unpredictable but that just makes every shot a lil more special.
Friday, August 20, 2010
New Film!
Finally after 2 long weeks my film has arrived! PX100 monochrome film and new First Flush PX70 colour film from the Impossible Project
There is a special deal on the PX70 colour film now, where it's 3 packs for the price of 2. For more information about the film or you want to order check out The Impossible Project
Stay tuned for my first impressions!
Love the simple design of the boxes.
Stay tuned for my first impressions!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)