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$125

Module 2 (The Negative) Large Format Photography Video Workshop by Tim Layton

4 ratings
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Module 2 (The Negative) Large Format Photography Video Workshop by Tim Layton

$125
4 ratings

Through many conversations, emails asking for help, and talking to new and aspiring large format photographers, I have developed a comprehensive introduction to getting started with large format photography in video form because it is much easier to learn and understand the concepts visually for most people.

I have broken the information into three modules that align to the classic trilogy by Ansel Adams (The Camera, The Negative, The Print), but I have completely modernized all of the information in addition to focusing in on the most relevant so that you can get up and running quickly.

MODULE 2 - THE NEGATIVE (METERING & DEVELOPING FILMS)

FOREWORD

INTRODUCTION

- Workshop Access

METERING STRATEGIES FOR LARGE FORMAT PHOTOGRAPHERS

- Black & White Negative Film

- Color Negative Film

- E-6 Color Positive Films

BLACK & WHITE FILM & DEVELOPER REVIEW

LARGE FORMAT B&W FILM DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS

LARGE FORMAT SHEET FILM DEVELOPMENT IN TRAYS

B&W FILM TESTING

- Understanding Exposure Index (EI)

- The Zone System Summarized in a Paragraph

- Zone System & Sensitometery

STEP WEDGE SETUP, EXPOSURE, & DEVELOPMENT

- Step 1 – Prepare Step Wedge

- Step 2 – Meter & Expose Step Wedge

- Step 3 – Develop Step Wedge & Blank Film

- Step 4 - Evaluate Negative For Proper EI Rating

PROPER PROOF & DEVELOPMENT TIMES

- Step 5 - Determine Your Proper Proof Time

- Step 6 - Create Contact Print To Determine Normal Development (N)

- Step 7 - Establish Development Times for N+ and N-

COLOR FILM QUICK REFERENCE CARDS

SUMMARY & CONCLUSION


WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR THE B&W FILM TESTING?

  • Any B&W film developer of your choice (D-76, HC-110, XTOL, Pyro, Rodinal, etc.)
  • Stouffer 4x5 TP4x5-21 Step Wedge or something similar 
  • Any B&W sheet film of your choice (e.g. Tri-X, T-Max, FP4+, HP5+, Delta, Fomapan, etc.)
  • Basic darkroom chemicals and paper to develop your negatives and contact proofs
  • Light source to create contact prints (any enlarger, or a DIY contact proofer)  
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