Good video, annoying music.

Thanks to this process we have wonderful images of our (not only of course) great French composers writers etc like Offenbach, Baudelaire, Sand who look alive. Thanks to this channel

Yessssirrrrrr

Thank You! I been given the task of digitizing over 400 glass plate negatives found in a house in a small town where I live. Along with the negatives were some Eastman Printing Frames that were in pieces. I figured out how to reassemble them but couldn't figure out how they were used. Your short Video answered my questions. Thank You!

Not everyone can afford it because of the price of the platinum (or even palladium) salts and of the necessary art papers and because of the negative production process cost and technique experience needed. I used to do quite a lot in the past but cannot afford it now

Where do you get the clear acetate film

感谢分享，很有启发！

I've not seen a film in a movie theater since 2000 because quite frankly I don't believe there are any ones that I'd want to pay good money to see, i am curious to see the new digital projection and if it maintains the look and feel of film projection, i love my video projector and big screen but you just can't beat the look and emotion if you will of film running through a projector.

How many times could a single color matrix relief film be used to print a color on the receiving film? Just once? This would mean they would need to make a new matrix relief dye printing film from the black & white negative for that color for each final full color film to be produced. But if they were able to use it again by re-imbibation of the dye (or maybe it wouldn't even need more dye?) to print multiple films, then it would be a lot simpler and cheaper. Does anyone know?

a 38 second tour; thank you for taking the time to show us oh, wait, all we got to see was you standing there 'talking about' the conservatory.

I want to congratulate you and thank you for sharing the carbon printing process. I have a question, can I replace potassium dichromate with sodium dichromate? If yes, can I use the same percentage in the dilution?

The entire series from GEM is a gem...

Adam

This series is very well done.

We have restored many of these top bottom negatives with great results.

this is a certified hood classic

2:10 I am betting that color consultant was Natalie Kalmus, and she was part of the package whether you wanted her or not.

It took 9 years for this to arrive in my feed but I am grateful. Thanks.

A miracle and a phenomenon, FACTS!

Is wish there was a Super 8 anamorphic widescreen camera with a de-squeezed aspect ratio of 12:5 (aka 2.4:1). Would make home movies look very epic.

I’ve obtained 5 Technicolor IB 16mm prints of Warner Brothers cartoons (Roadrunner & Daffy Duck). Most from the 1950’s and have really great color. If any issues it is light scratches or specks of dust only.

I got ahold of some Technicolor IB (Imbibition) 16mm cartoon prints from the 1950-1960’s which have *VERY* good color after 60-70-ish years. These probably used a variation of the 3-strip process since it’s animation.

Todd, great video. (Michael Madden)

❤

... and now the 2024 film "The Brutalist" has been filmed in VistaVision with horizontal 35mm film for transfer to 70mm prints ... in effect SuperTechnirama70

That was fascinating. Thank you.

Thank you

A little dark for my taste. Probably should not watch if you're a cat lover.

Can that paper be used as a film in pinhole camera or camera made from magnifying glass instead of pin hole to focus image on small area?

I love photography. Is it possible to have these videos to publish on Instagram w

Did old Edison claim he invented it? He was the worst patent troll in history.

Interesting!

This doesn't mean it will be released to the public immediately. I have been waiting for under a Texas moon, Viennese nights, follow-thru, his glorious night, and the mysterious Island 1929 restored version.

In Focus: Film Preservation Services 1613PM 1613PM amazing tech to preserve original films - the replicated footage usually being used to render the footage to a far more tolerable degree. restoration, i think they call it. did you guys show a restored version of the nigh on effed up peacock movie - as i missed that gem if you have? all very good and well but most of this is lost on the general public who will find such musings totally boring.

1 Must see Movie 🎬 *** Night John * a Turner Classic movie...( Slave girl learns to read.)😮 Please 🙏 save this movie 🎬 🎞 🎥

Steve Sasson gets the credit for inventing the digital camera but I love the way he gives credit for the employees of Kodak for helping him out for different problems he encountered. He is humble man because he gives the acknowledges that there a number of workers from Kodak who helped out to invent the first digital camera.

I was fortunate to see one of the original Technicolor cameras many years ago at ASC Clubhouse in Hollywood.

how does this work with a slanted window?

1860-1890 3D AND THE TISSUE STEREOVIEW The visual effects of the French Tissue Stereoview presaged many techniques of both pre and post cinema. These special Stereoview cards featured hidden magic transformations taking us closer to 3D cinema. The Tissue Stereoview was made in Paris from c. 1860 on. Propriete Paris BK was the biggest producer, operated by Adolphe Block (1829-1915). The 3.5 x 1/2 x 7-inch cards had a die-cut open back and a stereo photograph of ornate tableaus. Propriete Paris BK released sets of six or twelve tissue stereoview cards in a succession named Le Theatres de Paris. Stories like Faust, Cinderella, and William Tell became favourites of these theatrical stereoview tissues. In addition to popular topics, special effects came into play such as the dissolve that foretold Truffaut’s day-for-night technique. With front-light the BW scene was magically transformed to colour when held up to backlight. Cinema FX in 1860. Backlighting transformed these tiny holes into brilliant diamonds, stars, a pearl necklace or even illuminating eyes. At times, the delicate paper was embossed, resulting in a soft lighter feel. Colour photography did not exist at the time these were created; colour could only be acquired by hand. The production of these French Tissue Stereoviews began in other nations, particularly England, not long after the French introduced them. Tissue Stereoviews were called "illuminated" or "panoptical" views in France. B. K. Paris, Adolphe Block's studio, printed photographs, including stereoviews, from 1863 to 1915.

I love this video. Does anyone have a list of what films were shown on it? My Google-fu isn't helping much. I know The Hat Trick was one of the earliest, but is there a list somewhere? Or does anyone have some education they share with me? (writing a book, and need some research help) Thanks!

Ok… but I gotta move to some castle high in the alps or to outer space so I have cool camera obscura room decorations.. Though.. I guess at that point i could just take down the trash bags and open the window. 🪟

Amazing person amazing photography

It took four minutes to say "America did everything." Just can't sweep Dageurre under the rug.

Does the emulsion need to remain wet or is this a dry plate process?

The Million Dollar Question is: Did Vermeer use one.... ??

I learned photography as a teenager on a 35mm folder, 2.8 Tessar, Synchro-Compur. Five decades later, I own a historic Robra Rodenstock 645 folder with a Trinar lens and a primo condition Kodak Six-16 Vigilant 6x11 format folder, which I converted to shoot 120 film. The Robra was purchased by a Japanese company, Zuiko, and copied down to the last screw. It became the Semi-Olympus 1 camera featuring a Zuiko lens. They were all made by hand and are very rare, but they copied the Robra for the first Olympus camera.

Thank for the actual visual demonstration. Fascinating.

The history of the competition

Love the creative idea of this, and tried several times, but cannot get the ethereal results.

bro.... bromin.... bromide... that is why the use it on the optical lenses on military tanks! it's of the family halo~!