Roger Hicks, Frances Schultz
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Subjects -> Arts & Photography -> Photography -> Darkroom & Processing
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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 2
Average rating: 3.5 of 5
vague 2 out of 5 stars.
2 of 4 people found this review helpful.
this book was a big dissapointment for the money spent. Has step by step pictures showing processes but the captions underneath the pictures are vague often leaving you with questions that this book can't offer. Barely touches the steps for developing film that has been pushed/ pulled. I would look for a different book if I had to do it all over again. Some sections are decent, but the majority is not and I would look into a different book.
Editorial Review:
Make your own darkroom prints, even without access to a darkroom. Makeshift or dual-purpose spaces will work, if you follow these basics of black-and-white developing techniques. Diagrams and specially-commissioned photos simplify the use of developers, fixers, graduates, timers, and thermometers. Guidance on using developing equipment covers enlargers, lenses, trays, tanks, drums, and safelights. See how to process a negative and turn out work prints, test strips, contacts, and proofs. The techniques for making a final print include cropping, dodging, burning, preflashing, soft focus, borders, vignetting, spotting, and retouching. Troubleshooting sections point out all the potential pitfalls and how to avoid them, and suggest rescue techniques for those times when things don't quite go according to plan. Soon you will be able to create portraits and landscapes that feature sepia toning, archival toning, and hand coloring, as well as giant prints and posters.