i guess Ontario is just ahead of the curve.
I am surprised to see how many people are making contact prints. Are usually go from developing straight to printing.I'm currently trying to get through 93 rolls of film that need developing - most are from recent trips, but on going through my film fridge I found a few tucked in away with unexposed film so some are a bit older. After that, contact sheets. After that, start fulfilling obligations to a couple of exchanges here. Then, start working on proper prints. I'm still waiting to hear whether or not the new semester will be postponed or not, hopefully yes, so I can get as much darkroom work done as possible!
I am surprised to see how many people are making contact prints. Are usually go from developing straight to printing.
I'm the same, I never make a contact print, I have a good look at my negatives with a loupe, edecie what I want to print and just get on with the printingI am surprised to see how many people are making contact prints. Are usually go from developing straight to printing.
+1I'm the same, I never make a contact print, I have a good look at my negatives with a loupe, decide what I want to print and just get on with the printing
To me it's a nice, time efficient method to have an entire medium format roll printed at once (to look at or show to other people) - printing them all would be too time consuming and probably a bit of a waste as not all are good enough.I am surprised to see how many people are making contact prints. Are usually go from developing straight to printing.
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