How different a photo can look from basic scanning to printing a copy of it in the darkroom
I suppose it’s quite obvious that there will be differences in a photo from being scanned onto a computer compared
Film camera
Hasselblad 500 C/M Camera
Since the beginning of my journey into film photography last April, I knew at some point, if the passion didn’t
Dark Room Photography Part 2
Following on from Part 1 of my Dark Room blog, I had my second lesson on Thursday. For my homework
Dark Room Photography Part 1
When I was a teenager, I was fortunate enough to have a friend who’s parents had a dark room in the basement of their house. The enlarger was from around the 1960s and was all chrome and dome shaped which looked really cool. The dryer was a rack with a cream canvas which was discoloured due to it’s age and the chemicals it had been covered with. I have fond memories of spending hours down there with my friend developing black and white photographs we had taken. Her parents had shown her how it all worked and in turn, she taught me the developing process which I found great fun at the time. Now I’m rediscovering film photography again, I really wanted to get back into a dark room to see how much I could remember of what I’d learnt many years ago and also if I still enjoyed the developing process. I found an adult education course in black
Tokyo Camera Style Book
I discovered this book by John Sypal during one of my regular visits to Zoingimage in Brighton where they had
