Well, yes.
At 09:10 PM 1/21/2003 -0600, Dan Scott wrote:
..., an advantage of film over digital came to mind—when better film is
available (sharper, finer grain, more refined color, etc.,—whatever makes
it better for you), you automatically have a better camera at your
disposal. With a
This one time, at band camp,
"David A. Mann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Kevin Waterson wrote:
>
> > This good news, but I am in .au :(
> > Does anyone know of an Australian service such as this?
>
> Hmm, I'll have to see if I can even get my hands on Scala down here, let
> alone get it proces
The only Scala developer in Canada,according to the Agfa
site, is TorontoImageWorks in Toronto.
I would like to try a roll this spring.
Dave
Begin Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon, 20 Jan 2003 09:36:36 EST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mono chrome slides
More
More than likely they were shooting SCALA. It is unbelievably beautiful
stuff. Nothing touches this stuff for beautiful blacks and fine gradations.
It's only downfall, It's expensive and it can only be developed by
specialized labs. If you are into B&W you own it to yourself to try this
stuff.
This one time, at band camp,
Bob Walkden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I use Scala quite a lot and I really like it. I'm lucky enough to work
> within easy walking distance of the lab that processes it, so if
> necessary I can get a quick turnround on processing. The 2 major
> downsides of Scala fo
Hi,
Monday, January 20, 2003, 5:49:06 AM, you wrote:
>>>At a recent camera club meeting some slides were
>>>shown in black and white, this caught my eye as
>>>I had not thought such a film was available?
>>>
>>>Is this the case? If so, how is this effect created?
>>>
>>It's probably a film ca
Dnia 20-01-2003 o godz. 4:31 tom napisal(a):
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Kevin Waterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> >
> > At a recent camera club meeting some slides were
> > shown in black and white, this caught my eye as
> > I had not thought such a film was available?
> >
> > Is th
Used to be a kit you could buy from Kodak to develop Pan-x as
b&w slides. They also used to produce a special purpose B&W
reversal film, maybe they still do, (if so I think it uses the
same reversal kit).
At 02:20 PM 1/20/2003 +1100, you wrote:
At a recent camera club meeting some slides were
sh
tom wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Kevin Waterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At a recent camera club meeting some slides were
shown in black and white, this caught my eye as
I had not thought such a film was available?
Is this the case? If so, how is this effect created?
It's pr
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