Experiment #2 with Film Soup and Super 8: souping outside of the cartridge скачать в хорошем качестве

Experiment #2 with Film Soup and Super 8: souping outside of the cartridge

#super8 #filmsoup #soupingsuper8 #super8film This is in response to my first super 8 film soup experiment where I soaked the film, still within its cartridge, in raspberry tea and salt (   • Experimenting with Film Soup and Super 8 F...  . In that experiment, the soup affects only showed at the part of the film that was closest to the opening of the cartridge. So, in this experiment I removed the film from its cartridge and then soaked it in raspberry tea and salt (in a dark room). As you can see, this experiment came out SO much foggier! Wow! My 5 minutes souping appears cloudier than my 15 minutes one. I think this is because that first shot is darker and contains less color contrasts than the following spiral shots. If I do more souping of super 8 film outside of its cartridge I would soup it for just 5-12 minutes. Maybe 8 minutes would be a good, sweet spot? Just an educated guess… Film: Kodak Vision 3 Color Negative Film 500T super 8 Camera: Chinon 213PXL super 8 Process: Removed film from its cartridge and cut into 4 pieces. Soaked film in a pan with 1.4 liters of boiled water with 5 raspberry tea bags and approximately 15 shakes of salt. Section 1 – soaked in soup for 5 minutes Section 2 – 15 minutes Section 3 – 30 minutes Section 4 – 45 minutes Each section was dipped in a tub of water before being placed in a Patterson film tank. I used a leather hole puncher to identify each section of film: 1 hole for 5 minutes, 2 holes for 15 minutes, etc.… Left in closed Patterson film tank for 5 days to dry. I developed the film with the Caffenol CM method which produces a black and white negative. I then digitized the film with a Kodak Reels machine and used Final Cut Pro X to turn the results into a positive film (and edit). If I had developed this film with chemicals for color film, or sent it out to a lab, I assume that the souping affect would appear much more colorful and vivid. WARNING, souped film ruins a typical film lab’s process, so you must find a lab that is willing to develop souped films. I am not aware of any labs that will develop souped super 8. However, I have seen a list of labs that will develop souped 35mm photographic film. If you know of a lab that will develop souped color super 8, I would love to hear about it. Music: xhxalinc by tim.kahn. https://freesound.org/people/tim.kahn.... Creative Commons Attribution 4.0.