Tag: e6
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Handmade Color Processing
written by stouf on 2010-10-02 #gear #tutorials
How to process color film at home, in your bathroom.
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The Colors of Cross-Processing - Sample Shots for many Slide Films by mephisto19
2010-03-14 #news
How often have you asked yourself "how did these colors came out"? So here is a try to sort some samples by colors and film brands, but only a short overview and based on the labs I used and m scaner, as results are totally different in other countries!
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Holga Wide Pinhole Camera (WPC): User Review, Exposure Table, and More
written by stouf on 2011-07-05 #gear
This camera eats film like the leviathan swallows ships. Find here a few tips about this pinhole monster.
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Tipster of the Week: Reversed X-pro
written by stouf on 2009-11-22 #gear #tutorials
Just when you thought you already did everything there is to do with film, you had it wrong then. Because out of excitement from the previous Film Orgy that had happened, Stouf thought of another way to play with them, yet again! And you know how we love these kinds of things here at Tipster, so treat yourselves and read on!
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Kodak EIR: A Roll of Film No Amount of Piggies Can Buy!
written by chilledvondub on 2013-03-11 #gear
Long lost but never forgotten, Kodak EIR may be completely discontinued and rarer than Charizard, but poke your nose in the right places, and you may just unveil a little gem.
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Kodak EDUPE Duplicating Film 35mm 3 ISO
2010-01-23 #gear
Here's a review of a rare duplicating slide film at 3 ISO, the Kodak EDUPE!
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Pushing, Pulling, Cross-Processing – What?
written by frauspatzi on 2012-09-06 #gear #tutorials
You're probably wondering what's the difference between "pushing", "pulling", or "cross-processing" film. Here are some explanations plus visual samples to help you understand what these terms mean!
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Tutorial: Tetenal Colortec E6 3-bath Kit - Develop your own color slides
written by sandravo on 2014-05-29 #gear #tutorials
This is a tutorial for the adventurous Lomographers, for those brave enough to do their own B&W and C-41 work but lacking the confidence to move onto E6. Fear no more!
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DIY E6 Processing
written by stouf on 2009-05-22 #gear #tutorials
Some useful tips about E6 processing.
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LomoChrome Purple - C41 and E6
written by shoujoai on 2013-09-02 #gear
My first tests of the lomochrome Purple film, with a nice little E6 crossing-experience.
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Orwochrom UT18 (35mm, 50 iso) User-Review
2009-11-10 #gear
Anyone who knows me, knows I love strange film - the older and stranger the better! And this one is definitely strange: Expired in May 1992, this East German slide film was made to be developed in ORWO process 9165, chemicals which have long since been discontinued.
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Lomography X-Pro 200: Golden Tone From E6 Processing
written by singleelderly on 2011-08-31 #gear
Everyone is familiar with Lomography X-Pro 200's yellowish green tone when it is cross-processed. What happens when it is E6 processed? I tried it in 4 cameras and uncovered its original golden tones.
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Kodak Edupe (35mm, 6 ISO) Slide Duplicating Film: A Dive in a Blue World
written by stouf on 2013-03-16 #gear
This blue-toned, high saturation, fine grained slide film is normally used to duplicate slides using a slide duplicator instead of a lens. You can also use it to shoot with any camera as long as you adapt to its very low sensitivity.
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My Review on Fuji Sensia 400
written by veato on 2011-11-08 #gear
There aren't many film types I've used and not liked in one way or another. On the other hand there are some films I've used and I've been utterly amazed. Which category does Fuji Sensia 400 fall into? Read on to find out!
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Kodak Ektachrome 320T (EPJ) - Magic Tungsten
written by cwyeung on 2011-05-29 #gear
In the market, options of fresh Tungsten films are becoming less and less. However, there are more expired and cheaper Tungsten films. I just bought it with the similar price of fresh negative film. Unfortunately, the seller wants to keep some for himself, and doesn't sell it to others anymore. Let's have a look on this roll of EPJ which is hard to get.
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Sunset Strip Goes E-6
written by ilkadj on 2012-09-19
We received a lot of feedback from our Lomo-friends asking what the Lomography Color X-Pro Sunset Strip film would look like when processed with E-6 chemicals. So here are some shots to relieve you of your curiosity.
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Ferrania Solaris Chrome 100 - A Toxic Link to the Future
written by wil6ka on 2013-08-31 #gear
There always has to be a reason or motivation to write a film review. Sometimes it’s the sheer excitement about a great series of pictures or a rare find. In the case of the Ferrania Solaris Chrome, it is an epic turnover in the current photo film industry. With their recent statement to be releasing a new slide film, Ferrania made most of analogue film aficionados rub their eyes in happiness. So it's time to go back to the future with the Ferrania Solaris Chrome 100.
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Fuji Provia 100F: My Favorite E6 Slide Film!
written by coolsigg on 2011-03-29 #gear
Like many Lomographers, I started my Lomographic journey because I was amazed by the strong saturated colors of cross-processed slide films. When I felt ready to venture into slide films, I tried one of the most commonly found iso100 slide film, Fuji Provia100F. My verdict? Read on to find out more!
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Fuji Fujichrome 1600D (35mm, 1600 iso)
2010-07-07 #gear
Built for pushing, this film is long expired!
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My BLUE Film: Kodak Ektachrome 64T 120
written by sebastiansiu on 2011-05-28 #gear
Kodak Ektachrome 64T 120 is the best choice if you love “blue pictures”. No matter you have it cross-processed or have E6 development, you get the exceptionally fabulous blue colour.
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Processing Color Reversal Film into Slides with E6 Chemistry
written by asharnanae on 2013-11-02 #gear #tutorials
I have long developed my own B&W and color negative films at home but I had never tried out E6 slide development before. I found that it is generally very similar to other developing processes, although you do have to be a little bit more precise. This is just a basic guide as you can get very technical with these chemicals in terms of altering color shifts and pushing and pulling stops.
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