...which I am now reliably informed is not a new product, even though it's only a concept! This silicon film was premiered back in 2001. Thanks to @alkchan.
Showing posts with label film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label film. Show all posts
Monday, 4 April 2011
RE-35 | Digital cartridges for analog 35-mm cameras
via re35.net
If only this was true. Got duped this morning by a late April fools. Flexible 35mm digital sensors for old film cameras.
Wednesday, 9 February 2011
Revolog — special effects 35mm
via shop.revolog.net
Film with light leaks, textures, colours and more already built into each frame. Interesting idea. I guess it would technically give you lomo-style shots even if you were using a 'perfect' camera.
Tuesday, 23 March 2010
The birth of Instant Photography (or, how humans react to technology)
In this video on the birth of instant photography, there’s a short piece of archive footage from the 1950s that shows partygoers gathering round the back of the first Polaroid Land camera to see the picture develop, and they have the same expressions that we use nowadays while gaggling around a digital camera’s LCD screen. Touching little echo which makes instant photography all the more endearing. http://videos.howstuffworks.com/discovery/29594-invention-the-first-polaroid-camera-video.htm
Tuesday, 16 March 2010
Orangette: food photography using film
I was originally into this blog about a year ago, then restumbled across a group of old bookmarks in my browser and rediscovered it. In her FAQ she says she's shooting everything on film after falling back in love with the format (sounds familiar!) and some of these, though they look a little Poladroidy to my admittedly untrained eye, are simply stunning.
But the cost, the cost! Yeouch. As much as I would adore to shoot all my food work on Polaroid, thanks to the cost of a pack I would have to remortgage the cottage to do so. Fingers crossed that the Impossible Project brings out something cheap for my SX-70 in a few months' time..
Beautiful writing and blog though, worth poking around in.
Tuesday, 9 March 2010
Cameras made from film
via papercams.com
So, with these cameras made from photographic paper, the camera IS the photograph?
My brain hurts. This is just fantastic.
Monday, 8 February 2010
A useful site for film photographers raised on digital: Negative Slide
Like this site a lot. Only just found it so am planning on poking through to see what goodies come up...
Friday, 22 January 2010
Scanning for Sprockets
An excellent guide to scanning in 35mm negatives and keeping sprocket holes. I always wondered about how people did that. Looks like I need to get myself a scanner...
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