Contact Printing with a Paper Negative

[@gdavisloop]

Instead of using food for developer, I bought cheap chemicals from Arista but used food containers for trays! (and food tongs/measuring cup). When you can make your own photo paper, let us know! I was also disappointed not to see your final print in room light... did I miss something? I'd really like to know how it all worked out!

[@judithmonroeart]

My final print shows up later in the process play list. This was a project specifically for students on a super tight budget, so using things easy to get your hands on and even cheaper than what is commercially produced. Making your own photo sensitive paper just requires more chemistry fun… 😉

[@حكاية-ع2ك]

Good ❤️❤️

[@helenafryklund1372]

Why don't you fix your testprint and look at it in normal light before making next copy? This is wery interesting and i will try it. =)

[@judithmonroeart]

This was while teaching during Covid lockdown and I was working with the limitation of no commercial chemicals and only using what could easily be found and mixed at grocery stores. Salt fixer was the only thing that worked and it took 72 hours to fix.

[@anhybride]

how do you hand printed the negative, please?

[@judithmonroeart]

Hi! You can see the whole process by watching this playlist: Pinhole Photography & Caffenol Chemistry

[@the_banshee]

Nice video, but what's the point if we don't see the final print?

[@judithmonroeart]

I share the final print in subsequent videos. These are meant to be step by step tutorials. :)

[@the_banshee]

@@judithmonroeart oh! Okay thanks, I will look out for it!

[@judithmonroeart]

@@the_banshee Here’s the link to the whole playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLwkyVoxhx6DTguaZ6E4MZzheFMI8p_XUa