tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post8841957701276330202..comments2010-06-04T11:12:31.368-07:00Brandonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00041280636201508991noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-23403720388897658752010-06-04T11:12:31.294-07:002010-06-04T11:12:31.294-07:00Our tips:<br />-Let the print develop double the recommended time before peeling to prevent solarization. Fuji&#39;s pack film is self-terminating so you could let it process for hours without any adverse results!<br />-First remove the black with extra strength bleach and then clean the negative. The excess chemistry actually protects the emulsion a little.<br />-Cover the emulsion/goop side with masking tape. Don&#39;t tape it down to anything!<br />-Set the negative face down on an old towel when removing the black back. The towel absorbs most of the bleach before it bleeds around to the emulsion side.<br />-Clean the black off with extra strength bleach, a toothbrush and a paper towel. Have your toothbrush in a cup of water and dip the toothbrush in the bleach, scrub the black, wipe with a paper towel, dip the toothbrush in water then bleach again and repeat until the neg is clear.<br />-last remove the masking tape and rinse in cool running water. After it&#39;s dried everything is ready to scan.Brandonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00041280636201508991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-70520923632463623432010-01-30T14:09:55.972-08:002010-01-30T14:09:55.972-08:00Than you Gia! That means a lot coming from you! :)Brandonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00041280636201508991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-42975876769614936242010-01-28T17:12:05.508-08:002010-01-28T17:12:05.508-08:00Great work, guys!! These are seriously gorgeous!Giahttp://www.giacanali.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-18457888263571982022010-01-27T19:32:53.384-08:002010-01-27T19:32:53.384-08:00beautifulbethhttp://www.bethaltrogge.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-23172576218872301702010-01-27T17:36:59.186-08:002010-01-27T17:36:59.186-08:00We use a Polaroid 195 Land camera with a modified rangefinder from a Polaroid 250. I recommend the 250 or 350! Great auto exposure at all speeds. The lens on the 195 is 3 stops faster though and fully manual. Hope that helps!Brandonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00041280636201508991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-69496446074185410702010-01-27T17:15:14.791-08:002010-01-27T17:15:14.791-08:00I heard about this on Inside Analog Photo, but I haven&#39;t tried it. I&#39;m inspired. These are beautiful.Inward Studiohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09457799674045544554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1863557395902759193.post-90475303363534695452010-01-27T15:16:27.383-08:002010-01-27T15:16:27.383-08:00Wow, so much detail in the negs. I haven&#39;t yet tried it with FP100C... managed to get my hands on some type 85 film, so can&#39;t wait to play with that.<br /><br />What camera are you using for your fuji instant shots?teresahttp://taf.tumblr.comnoreply@blogger.com