hi!! where have all the experts in this group gone to?
i'll try to answer some of the questions asked.. :sweat:
are u talking about the usage of opaque tape in Holgas, to reduce/prevent light leakage? or some unconventional form of exposure control tru the use of tape?(nice idea by the way)
anyway yes, i guess the less tape you use, the more chances of light leaking tru the holes = more 'exposed' to light leaks.
but for me, it's either all or nothing. just like underwear =P
lastly, welcome to HUG =)
to cut a long(very) story short and relevant to practical shooting purpose on holgas, pushing and pulling means specifically altering the developing time and/or temperature during processing to compensate for under and over-exposure during shooting, respectively. it must be applied throughout the entire roll of film, so be very specific when stating to the lab how much you over or under-exposed (so they know how much to compensate). 1 stop can make a lot of difference! the reason why color neg is not so suited for push/pull is because the results are more unpredictable and can produce weird color shifts/casts (unless that is what you are going for, of course).
hope that helps "-_-
i'll try to answer some of the questions asked.. :sweat:
get your friend in here! =Dhanabi_ii said:hello! old acct but have nv posted.
currently learning lomography together with a friend..
your question is kind of vague.hanabi_ii said:i've got several qns.. dont mind me asking. :embrass:
1) Opaque tape is just to vary the amount of light leakage so am I right to say that it's a "variable" when it comes to photo
shoots? If i want shoots that are more exposed, just reduce the amount of tape right?
are u talking about the usage of opaque tape in Holgas, to reduce/prevent light leakage? or some unconventional form of exposure control tru the use of tape?(nice idea by the way)
anyway yes, i guess the less tape you use, the more chances of light leaking tru the holes = more 'exposed' to light leaks.
but for me, it's either all or nothing. just like underwear =P
yes, you'll need a stable platform to produce non-shake pictures when you are using a loooong shutter speed. but long exposure w/o tripod doesn't necessarily equate tired arms and terrible photo! you can run with your camera on long exposure, in which case, your legs will be more tired than your arms. i think long exposure w/o passion = terrible photo.hanabi_ii said:2) I read from the holga manual that we can have long exposure shoots so is a tripod needed to prevent the shoot from being shaky? I'm thinking about this qn based on the usage of a normal camera. Long exposure w/o tripod = tired arms and terrible photo.
depends really, on what you want to achieve thru lighting.hanabi_ii said:3) Any lighting issues like other cameras which require slave flash(is there even such a thing for lomography? :dunno: ).
i'll spare you the "it's ok - we are all learning" thing.. =Phanabi_ii said:arrrr sorry for asking really noob questions. T____T :embrass:
lastly, welcome to HUG =)
push/pull processing can be done on b/w, colour neg and colour positive (slides) film. but generally speaking, b/w and slide films are more suited for pushing/pulling. (now, we don't really shoot with color negs on holga, do we- hehehe)drumma said:to add. i was reading bout push pull during processing/development as well.. what's that?
to answer the post on top for #3, i read that u can always do a light setup with flashes that trigger by light. using ur in built flash to trigger the slave flashes.
to cut a long(very) story short and relevant to practical shooting purpose on holgas, pushing and pulling means specifically altering the developing time and/or temperature during processing to compensate for under and over-exposure during shooting, respectively. it must be applied throughout the entire roll of film, so be very specific when stating to the lab how much you over or under-exposed (so they know how much to compensate). 1 stop can make a lot of difference! the reason why color neg is not so suited for push/pull is because the results are more unpredictable and can produce weird color shifts/casts (unless that is what you are going for, of course).
hope that helps "-_-