[LargeFormat] Kodak TMX 4052

[Jim Hemenway]

Hi Jim:

Just got your post... after I responded to Les's Kodachrome suggestion.

I'll probably try the three filter method but will use PS on them.  More 
time consuming that 11x14 Ektachrome but less expensive.

I did this around 40 years ago but made the resulting 8x10 slides by 
contact printing the negatives on an acetate material, which when stuck 
into a big "pickle jar" with ammonia at the bottom, would develop out 
into the appropriate color. I can't remember the name of the process. I 
would then sandwich the 3 different colored "slides" onto an overhead 
projector cardboard frame for projection and/or hand viewing.

-- 

Jim - http://www.hemenway.com




Jim Brick wrote:

> At 01:06 PM 8/14/2003 -0400, Jim Hemenway wrote:
> 
>> Thanks for the info.  How can I turn it into color negative film?
> 
> 
> 
> Shoot three sheets of the subject, one sheet through a red filter, the 
> second through a green filter, and the last through a blue filter (these 
> must be primary color filters - for color separations). Available as 
> Kodak gels. It would be best to have a pin registration system for your 
> film in the holder and the holder in the camera.
> 
> Process the three sheets as normal B&W negs.
> 
> You now have color negatives that, when printed and processed 
> sequentially (registered of course) on dye transfer or pigment transfer 
> paper, you get gorgeous color prints...
> 
> Just a thought...
> 
> :-)
> 
> Jim