NB23
Member
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2009
- Messages
- 4,307
- Format
- 35mm
Don’t let the supposed difficulty of processing 3-D results from these cameras put you away.
I say “supposed” because it’s pretty easy actually.
The way I use my Nishika is to print the whole negative (all 4 frames) within the paper the same way I print a Xpan negative.
When looking at the print, slightly cross-eyed, the image detached itself from the print. Like it a was floating in the air. Just the orher day, I cought myself staring at my first test print for 5 minutes, in awe. And then I realized that it was the first time in a long time that I spent so much time looking at one image, any image, I’m not even sure I spent that miuch time looking at the original Mona Lisa. That alone tells you something.
anyhow, from now on this is my dedicated Kids and family camera. Looking at prints will make those frozen moments even more Special. It’s quite an experience.
I say “supposed” because it’s pretty easy actually.
The way I use my Nishika is to print the whole negative (all 4 frames) within the paper the same way I print a Xpan negative.
When looking at the print, slightly cross-eyed, the image detached itself from the print. Like it a was floating in the air. Just the orher day, I cought myself staring at my first test print for 5 minutes, in awe. And then I realized that it was the first time in a long time that I spent so much time looking at one image, any image, I’m not even sure I spent that miuch time looking at the original Mona Lisa. That alone tells you something.
anyhow, from now on this is my dedicated Kids and family camera. Looking at prints will make those frozen moments even more Special. It’s quite an experience.
Last edited: