Dave of Victorian Photography Studio talks photographing Black folk on wet plate.

[@georgiakuchinsky]

Super interesting! It was rad seeing the final product come to life

[@hexmaniacmarie5654]

What a gorgeous photo, and awesome to hear about this from a historical perspective. I know that photographers today still have tips and tricks they tend to implement to adjust when photographing darker skin, it's really great to know that even the older traditional methods had the same options!

[@winsomejacobs7548]

i’ve been wondering about this for years! i’ve taken a historical photography class before, but i was the only non-white person there so i didnt have anyone with dark skin to practice shooting on 🤦🏽‍♀️

[@Ater_Draco]

This was fascinating. TY

[@MrsBrit1]

Interesting to know and what a beautiful portrait! 😍 So amazing seeing tin-types develop, as well.

[@nartyteek]

Kind of random but me and my cat got tintypes shot for his 16th birthday. I figured I should go all out, since how many opportunities would I have left? But now I gotta figure out what to do for his 18th smh...

[@maggiemonroe7299]

She looks so beautiful😊

[@megb9700]

Please, can you do an art history of Black dress makers like Anne Lowe? There must be soooo many unsung heroines.

[@industrialtumbleweed3849]

I was wondering if you would be coming back! It’s good to see a new video & I’m looking forward to more.

[@jennifertilling3546]

Love your outfit

[@Wee_Catalyst]

Love this explanation!

[@LadyCrazycat]

I would have never thought lighting affected photography like that. That's so freaking cool. Hope you've been doing well. Thank you for posting! Looking forward to the glimpses into the past.

[@abriannaruiz]

That’s so cool to learn

[@wildcatste]

Fascinating! Very cool!

[@Sdragnasty]

Great result! Love not having to have a darkroom. Had no idea for that process, or forgot 😅

[@psychedelicpegasus7587]

You look incredible! That dress is really lovely. 😊

[@RamenNoodle1985]

Omg you're back! 🎉🎉🎉

[@Sootielove]

It's really good that people are taking this into account despite the technological limitations instead of using it as an excuse to avoid shooting dark skin at all

[@arcanelore3791]

This is extremely hecking cool.

[@HeyMJ.]

Super advice! Thx!

[@nyves104]

that's so cool

[@Mani-period]

Omg, are you coming back?!

[@NotYourMommasHistory]

I am. 😊

[@Mani-period]

@@NotYourMommasHistory yesssss! I’m binging your content now. I’m very excited to see what comes!

[@melanieg.9092]

​@@Mani-period ditto! Will be binging again to be ready

[@tamramitchell6346]

Very informative

[@serenatucker1197]

Interesting!!

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

Very cool! Will there be a longer length video on this?

[@SIC647]

Fascinating. A Black KZbinr I follow, who is quite dark, was making a video with a very pale white person, and I noticed that they looked respectively darker and lighter when in shots together. So it seems to still be a thing that different skin tones work differently with recording equipment, though for other technical reasons now?

[@peacebalancetruth]

💞

[@Brendan9674]

Are you metering for your exposure or basing time on experience and if you are rating , what are you rating the plate at? Also, this is a Potassium Ferrocyanide solution you are issuing as Fix, right?

[@Aunixgrfx]

I know this vid is over a year old, but I just started getting into wet plate. In this overcast scenario, how long did she have to stay still to get proper exposure? I've been weary of taking photos of people without harsh light because of too much movement.

[@mrsx7944]

After watching your videos its clear that your main goal is to tell BP that they are and will always be "poor victims " . Shame on you. Youre pandering to WP.