#lightleaks — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lightleaks, aggregated by home.social.
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That Time I Broke A Roll Of Lomochrome Purple In the Sprocket Rocket
I’ve always been a sucker for panoramic images, and something like the Hasselblad X-pan panoramic camera has been on my wishlist for a long time. Of course, that’s way outside my budget, so back in 2022, or thereabouts, I bought the next best thing: the Lomography Sprocket Rocket. The Sprocket Rocket is a simple Lomography camera with just one shutter speed, of about 1/100s (and ‘bulb’), and two apertures, one for sunny and one for cloudy weather (about f16 and f11, respectively).
Eager to try out the Sprocket Rocket, which I especially like since it has a film gate that includes the sprocket holes in the final image, I loaded it with a roll of Lomochrome Purple film. Given the 100-400 ISO latitude of Lomochrome Purple I kept the aperture mostly on the sunny setting, and set out. I took the Rocket to my favourite spots around our local Lidl supermarket, and finished the roll in the woods behind our house.
After several exposures in the woods, I came to the end of the roll. As I had another roll of film with me, I thought that I would unload the roll or Purple and load the Rocket with the second roll of, whatever it was (I can’t really remember now). I started rewinding the film into the cassette, but after a few turns it seemed to ‘stick’ in the camera. I paused for a second then turned the rewind knob firmly but gently and the film started rewinding smoothly back into the cassette again. It was a little stiff to turn, but eventually it felt like the film was back in the cassette and I opened the back of the camera.
Oops! I could see straight away that the film had broken, and a lot of film was still wrapped around the take-up spool. I quickly clipped the cover back onto the camera and knew that my outing for that day was over. I went home and readied my trusty dark bag. There, I rewound the broken film into a recyclable 35mm cassette in the dark bag and wondered what to do next. I knew that much of the film would have been exposed to light, but there might be something worth salvaging close to the take-up spool. The snag was that I didn’t have any facilities to develop films at home, and at the time it was expensive to develop and scan films at the labs in Aveiro and Oliveira do Bairro. So the film went into my bedside cabinet and remained there.
A few weeks ago, some three years later, I picked up a ‘not passed’ Epson Perfection v750 Pro flat bed scanner on the Kamerastore website. To begin with, I got this running nicely on an old Windows XP computer, but just before our holidays I bought a Lenovo M600 micro computer, and I’ve connected this to the scanner. I’ve also discovered that Forever Blue in Aveiro now provides film development only for the not unreasonable price of 4€. So, after three years in a drawer, it was probably time to get the broken film developed and find out if there was anything on the film at all.
Surprisingly, there were images on the film, and after scanning with Epson Scan software, I was really happy with the results. The colour shifting was quite phenomenal, although I’m sure this was a combination of effects caused by the light leaks and improper storage. Of course, I’m sure I’ll never be able to produce this effect again, and although I do like light leaks, I’m not sure that I really want to try. I’ve posted the whole roll in an album on my Flickr, light leaks and all, if you want to see the rest of the images.
If you are on Mastodon, you can now follow this blog directly. Just go to Mastodon and follow the ‘Snapshot’ WordPress account at @keithdevereux.wordpress.com. All new posts will be automatically updated to your timeline.
#BrokenFilm #Experimental #Lomochrome #Lomography #Panorama #Purple #SprocketRocket #LightLeaks
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That Time I Broke A Roll Of Lomochrome Purple In the Sprocket Rocket
I’ve always been a sucker for panoramic images, and something like the Hasselblad X-pan panoramic camera has been on my wishlist for a long time. Of course, that’s way outside my budget, so back in 2022, or thereabouts, I bought the next best thing: the Lomography Sprocket Rocket. The Sprocket Rocket is a simple Lomography camera with just one shutter speed, of about 1/100s (and ‘bulb’), and two apertures, one for sunny and one for cloudy weather (about f16 and f11, respectively).
Eager to try out the Sprocket Rocket, which I especially like since it has a film gate that includes the sprocket holes in the final image, I loaded it with a roll of Lomochrome Purple film. Given the 100-400 ISO latitude of Lomochrome Purple I kept the aperture mostly on the sunny setting, and set out. I took the Rocket to my favourite spots around our local Lidl supermarket, and finished the roll in the woods behind our house.
After several exposures in the woods, I came to the end of the roll. As I had another roll of film with me, I thought that I would unload the roll or Purple and load the Rocket with the second roll of, whatever it was (I can’t really remember now). I started rewinding the film into the cassette, but after a few turns it seemed to ‘stick’ in the camera. I paused for a second then turned the rewind knob firmly but gently and the film started rewinding smoothly back into the cassette again. It was a little stiff to turn, but eventually it felt like the film was back in the cassette and I opened the back of the camera.
Oops! I could see straight away that the film had broken, and a lot of film was still wrapped around the take-up spool. I quickly clipped the cover back onto the camera and knew that my outing for that day was over. I went home and readied my trusty dark bag. There, I rewound the broken film into a recyclable 35mm cassette in the dark bag and wondered what to do next. I knew that much of the film would have been exposed to light, but there might be something worth salvaging close to the take-up spool. The snag was that I didn’t have any facilities to develop films at home, and at the time it was expensive to develop and scan films at the labs in Aveiro and Oliveira do Bairro. So the film went into my bedside cabinet and remained there.
A few weeks ago, some three years later, I picked up a ‘not passed’ Epson Perfection v750 Pro flat bed scanner on the Kamerastore website. To begin with, I got this running nicely on an old Windows XP computer, but just before our holidays I bought a Lenovo M600 micro computer, and I’ve connected this to the scanner. I’ve also discovered that Forever Blue in Aveiro now provides film development only for the not unreasonable price of 4€. So, after three years in a drawer, it was probably time to get the broken film developed and find out if there was anything on the film at all.
Surprisingly, there were images on the film, and after scanning with Epson Scan software, I was really happy with the results. The colour shifting was quite phenomenal, although I’m sure this was a combination of effects caused by the light leaks and improper storage. Of course, I’m sure I’ll never be able to produce this effect again, and although I do like light leaks, I’m not sure that I really want to try. I’ve posted the whole roll in an album on my Flickr, light leaks and all, if you want to see the rest of the images.
If you are on Mastodon, you can now follow this blog directly. Just go to Mastodon and follow the ‘Snapshot’ WordPress account at @keithdevereux.wordpress.com. All new posts will be automatically updated to your timeline.
#BrokenFilm #Experimental #Lomochrome #Lomography #Panorama #Purple #SprocketRocket #LightLeaks
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That Time I Broke A Roll Of Lomochrome Purple In the Sprocket Rocket
I’ve always been a sucker for panoramic images, and something like the Hasselblad X-pan panoramic camera has been on my wishlist for a long time. Of course, that’s way outside my budget, so back in 2022, or thereabouts, I bought the next best thing: the Lomography Sprocket Rocket. The Sprocket Rocket is a simple Lomography camera with just one shutter speed, of about 1/100s (and ‘bulb’), and two apertures, one for sunny and one for cloudy weather (about f16 and f11, respectively).
Eager to try out the Sprocket Rocket, which I especially like since it has a film gate that includes the sprocket holes in the final image, I loaded it with a roll of Lomochrome Purple film. Given the 100-400 ISO latitude of Lomochrome Purple I kept the aperture mostly on the sunny setting, and set out. I took the Rocket to my favourite spots around our local Lidl supermarket, and finished the roll in the woods behind our house.
After several exposures in the woods, I came to the end of the roll. As I had another roll of film with me, I thought that I would unload the roll or Purple and load the Rocket with the second roll of, whatever it was (I can’t really remember now). I started rewinding the film into the cassette, but after a few turns it seemed to ‘stick’ in the camera. I paused for a second then turned the rewind knob firmly but gently and the film started rewinding smoothly back into the cassette again. It was a little stiff to turn, but eventually it felt like the film was back in the cassette and I opened the back of the camera.
Oops! I could see straight away that the film had broken, and a lot of film was still wrapped around the take-up spool. I quickly clipped the cover back onto the camera and knew that my outing for that day was over. I went home and readied my trusty dark bag. There, I rewound the broken film into a recyclable 35mm cassette in the dark bag and wondered what to do next. I knew that much of the film would have been exposed to light, but there might be something worth salvaging close to the take-up spool. The snag was that I didn’t have any facilities to develop films at home, and at the time it was expensive to develop and scan films at the labs in Aveiro and Oliveira do Bairro. So the film went into my bedside cabinet and remained there.
A few weeks ago, some three years later, I picked up a ‘not passed’ Epson Perfection v750 Pro flat bed scanner on the Kamerastore website. To begin with, I got this running nicely on an old Windows XP computer, but just before our holidays I bought a Lenovo M600 micro computer, and I’ve connected this to the scanner. I’ve also discovered that Forever Blue in Aveiro now provides film development only for the not unreasonable price of 4€. So, after three years in a drawer, it was probably time to get the broken film developed and find out if there was anything on the film at all.
Surprisingly, there were images on the film, and after scanning with Epson Scan software, I was really happy with the results. The colour shifting was quite phenomenal, although I’m sure this was a combination of effects caused by the light leaks and improper storage. Of course, I’m sure I’ll never be able to produce this effect again, and although I do like light leaks, I’m not sure that I really want to try. I’ve posted the whole roll in an album on my Flickr, light leaks and all, if you want to see the rest of the images.
If you are on Mastodon, you can now follow this blog directly. Just go to Mastodon and follow the ‘Snapshot’ WordPress account at @keithdevereux.wordpress.com. All new posts will be automatically updated to your timeline.
#BrokenFilm #Experimental #Lomochrome #Lomography #Panorama #Purple #SprocketRocket #LightLeaks
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That Time I Broke A Roll Of Lomochrome Purple In the Sprocket Rocket
I’ve always been a sucker for panoramic images, and something like the Hasselblad X-pan panoramic camera has been on my wishlist for a long time. Of course, that’s way outside my budget, so back in 2022, or thereabouts, I bought the next best thing: the Lomography Sprocket Rocket. The Sprocket Rocket is a simple Lomography camera with just one shutter speed, of about 1/100s (and ‘bulb’), and two apertures, one for sunny and one for cloudy weather (about f16 and f11, respectively).
Eager to try out the Sprocket Rocket, which I especially like since it has a film gate that includes the sprocket holes in the final image, I loaded it with a roll of Lomochrome Purple film. Given the 100-400 ISO latitude of Lomochrome Purple I kept the aperture mostly on the sunny setting, and set out. I took the Rocket to my favourite spots around our local Lidl supermarket, and finished the roll in the woods behind our house.
After several exposures in the woods, I came to the end of the roll. As I had another roll of film with me, I thought that I would unload the roll or Purple and load the Rocket with the second roll of, whatever it was (I can’t really remember now). I started rewinding the film into the cassette, but after a few turns it seemed to ‘stick’ in the camera. I paused for a second then turned the rewind knob firmly but gently and the film started rewinding smoothly back into the cassette again. It was a little stiff to turn, but eventually it felt like the film was back in the cassette and I opened the back of the camera.
Oops! I could see straight away that the film had broken, and a lot of film was still wrapped around the take-up spool. I quickly clipped the cover back onto the camera and knew that my outing for that day was over. I went home and readied my trusty dark bag. There, I rewound the broken film into a recyclable 35mm cassette in the dark bag and wondered what to do next. I knew that much of the film would have been exposed to light, but there might be something worth salvaging close to the take-up spool. The snag was that I didn’t have any facilities to develop films at home, and at the time it was expensive to develop and scan films at the labs in Aveiro and Oliveira do Bairro. So the film went into my bedside cabinet and remained there.
A few weeks ago, some three years later, I picked up a ‘not passed’ Epson Perfection v750 Pro flat bed scanner on the Kamerastore website. To begin with, I got this running nicely on an old Windows XP computer, but just before our holidays I bought a Lenovo M600 micro computer, and I’ve connected this to the scanner. I’ve also discovered that Forever Blue in Aveiro now provides film development only for the not unreasonable price of 4€. So, after three years in a drawer, it was probably time to get the broken film developed and find out if there was anything on the film at all.
Surprisingly, there were images on the film, and after scanning with Epson Scan software, I was really happy with the results. The colour shifting was quite phenomenal, although I’m sure this was a combination of effects caused by the light leaks and improper storage. Of course, I’m sure I’ll never be able to produce this effect again, and although I do like light leaks, I’m not sure that I really want to try. I’ve posted the whole roll in an album on my Flickr, light leaks and all, if you want to see the rest of the images.
If you are on Mastodon, you can now follow this blog directly. Just go to Mastodon and follow the ‘Snapshot’ WordPress account at @keithdevereux.wordpress.com. All new posts will be automatically updated to your timeline.
#BrokenFilm #Experimental #Lomochrome #Lomography #Panorama #Purple #SprocketRocket #LightLeaks
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That Time I Broke A Roll Of Lomochrome Purple In the Sprocket Rocket
I’ve always been a sucker for panoramic images, and something like the Hasselblad X-pan panoramic camera has been on my wishlist for a long time. Of course, that’s way outside my budget, so back in 2022, or thereabouts, I bought the next best thing: the Lomography Sprocket Rocket. The Sprocket Rocket is a simple Lomography camera with just one shutter speed, of about 1/100s (and ‘bulb’), and two apertures, one for sunny and one for cloudy weather (about f16 and f11, respectively).
Eager to try out the Sprocket Rocket, which I especially like since it has a film gate that includes the sprocket holes in the final image, I loaded it with a roll of Lomochrome Purple film. Given the 100-400 ISO latitude of Lomochrome Purple I kept the aperture mostly on the sunny setting, and set out. I took the Rocket to my favourite spots around our local Lidl supermarket, and finished the roll in the woods behind our house.
After several exposures in the woods, I came to the end of the roll. As I had another roll of film with me, I thought that I would unload the roll or Purple and load the Rocket with the second roll of, whatever it was (I can’t really remember now). I started rewinding the film into the cassette, but after a few turns it seemed to ‘stick’ in the camera. I paused for a second then turned the rewind knob firmly but gently and the film started rewinding smoothly back into the cassette again. It was a little stiff to turn, but eventually it felt like the film was back in the cassette and I opened the back of the camera.
Oops! I could see straight away that the film had broken, and a lot of film was still wrapped around the take-up spool. I quickly clipped the cover back onto the camera and knew that my outing for that day was over. I went home and readied my trusty dark bag. There, I rewound the broken film into a recyclable 35mm cassette in the dark bag and wondered what to do next. I knew that much of the film would have been exposed to light, but there might be something worth salvaging close to the take-up spool. The snag was that I didn’t have any facilities to develop films at home, and at the time it was expensive to develop and scan films at the labs in Aveiro and Oliveira do Bairro. So the film went into my bedside cabinet and remained there.
A few weeks ago, some three years later, I picked up a ‘not passed’ Epson Perfection v750 Pro flat bed scanner on the Kamerastore website. To begin with, I got this running nicely on an old Windows XP computer, but just before our holidays I bought a Lenovo M600 micro computer, and I’ve connected this to the scanner. I’ve also discovered that Forever Blue in Aveiro now provides film development only for the not unreasonable price of 4€. So, after three years in a drawer, it was probably time to get the broken film developed and find out if there was anything on the film at all.
Surprisingly, there were images on the film, and after scanning with Epson Scan software, I was really happy with the results. The colour shifting was quite phenomenal, although I’m sure this was a combination of effects caused by the light leaks and improper storage. Of course, I’m sure I’ll never be able to produce this effect again, and although I do like light leaks, I’m not sure that I really want to try. I’ve posted the whole roll in an album on my Flickr, light leaks and all, if you want to see the rest of the images.
If you are on Mastodon, you can now follow this blog directly. Just go to Mastodon and follow the ‘Snapshot’ WordPress account at @keithdevereux.wordpress.com. All new posts will be automatically updated to your timeline.
#BrokenFilm #Experimental #Lomochrome #Lomography #Panorama #Purple #SprocketRocket #LightLeaks
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“Holy ghost / I’m on fire” 🔥 #Photography #deftones #abstract #lightleaks
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S H A D O W L A N D S #abstract #mirrors #reflection #Photography #blackandwhitephotography #lightleaks
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I want to make album covers. #Photography #abstract #Spooky #Reflection #lightleaks
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"The old Docks"
#Archives2017
for / zum #SilentSunday / #StillerSonntag#Lightleaks by the old #OlympusMju1 camera, shabby colors & grain by an an expired "Rossmann #HR200" #drugstorefilm / #cheapfilm. :wink:
Scan: #EpsonV370 photo / VueScan on Linux.
#LindenauDocks #Lindenau #Werft #Friedrichsort #KielerFoerde #filmphotography #analogphotography #Rossmann200 #olympusmjui #expiredfilm #keepfilmalive #grainisgood #ishootfilm
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"The old Docks"
#Archives2017
for / zum #SilentSunday / #StillerSonntag#Lightleaks by the old #OlympusMju1 camera, shabby colors & grain by an an expired "Rossmann #HR200" #drugstorefilm / #cheapfilm. :wink:
Scan: #EpsonV370 photo / VueScan on Linux.
#LindenauDocks #Lindenau #Werft #Friedrichsort #KielerFoerde #filmphotography #analogphotography #Rossmann200 #olympusmjui #expiredfilm #keepfilmalive #grainisgood #ishootfilm
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"The old Docks"
#Archives2017
for / zum #SilentSunday / #StillerSonntag#Lightleaks by the old #OlympusMju1 camera, shabby colors & grain by an an expired "Rossmann #HR200" #drugstorefilm / #cheapfilm. :wink:
Scan: #EpsonV370 photo / VueScan on Linux.
#LindenauDocks #Lindenau #Werft #Friedrichsort #KielerFoerde #filmphotography #analogphotography #Rossmann200 #olympusmjui #expiredfilm #keepfilmalive #grainisgood #ishootfilm
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"The old Docks"
#Archives2017
for / zum #SilentSunday / #StillerSonntag#Lightleaks by the old #OlympusMju1 camera, shabby colors & grain by an an expired "Rossmann #HR200" #drugstorefilm / #cheapfilm. :wink:
Scan: #EpsonV370 photo / VueScan on Linux.
#LindenauDocks #Lindenau #Werft #Friedrichsort #KielerFoerde #filmphotography #analogphotography #Rossmann200 #olympusmjui #expiredfilm #keepfilmalive #grainisgood #ishootfilm
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B L i S S #abstract #lightleaks #sunrise #photography
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Having tons of fun playing with the LensLight and LightLeaker app. #photography #abstract #clouds #lightleaks #Moody
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Earthquake memorial event in Kobe, Japan, 2011. Shot on modified Holga to take 35 mm film.
#film #holga #toycamera #holga35mm #35mm #japan #kobe #GreatHanshinAwajiEarthquakeMemorial #rain #umbrellas #photography #lightleaks
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Another round in the battle with #120film. This time using some very expired #Ilford #FP4Plus and an #AgfaClack. I am wondering if the problem with the #DaylightTank is #Fomapan The FP4 loaded perfectly. The images are ropey but never-the-less I got the correct number of exposures (all 8 massive 6x9 ones) with no #lightleaks and developed it at home. #photo #photography #BelieveInFilm #AnaloguePhotography #FilmIsNotDead it's just a bit under the weather.
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Another round in the battle with #120film. This time using some very expired #Ilford #FP4Plus and an #AgfaClack. I am wondering if the problem with the #DaylightTank is #Fomapan The FP4 loaded perfectly. The images are ropey but never-the-less I got the correct number of exposures (all 8 massive 6x9 ones) with no #lightleaks and developed it at home. #photo #photography #BelieveInFilm #AnaloguePhotography #FilmIsNotDead it's just a bit under the weather.
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Another round in the battle with #120film. This time using some very expired #Ilford #FP4Plus and an #AgfaClack. I am wondering if the problem with the #DaylightTank is #Fomapan The FP4 loaded perfectly. The images are ropey but never-the-less I got the correct number of exposures (all 8 massive 6x9 ones) with no #lightleaks and developed it at home. #photo #photography #BelieveInFilm #AnaloguePhotography #FilmIsNotDead it's just a bit under the weather.
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Another round in the battle with #120film. This time using some very expired #Ilford #FP4Plus and an #AgfaClack. I am wondering if the problem with the #DaylightTank is #Fomapan The FP4 loaded perfectly. The images are ropey but never-the-less I got the correct number of exposures (all 8 massive 6x9 ones) with no #lightleaks and developed it at home. #photo #photography #BelieveInFilm #AnaloguePhotography #FilmIsNotDead it's just a bit under the weather.
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Another round in the battle with #120film. This time using some very expired #Ilford #FP4Plus and an #AgfaClack. I am wondering if the problem with the #DaylightTank is #Fomapan The FP4 loaded perfectly. The images are ropey but never-the-less I got the correct number of exposures (all 8 massive 6x9 ones) with no #lightleaks and developed it at home. #photo #photography #BelieveInFilm #AnaloguePhotography #FilmIsNotDead it's just a bit under the weather.
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📍: Sluice 19 Wightwick Mill Let Off Valve
ℹ️: sluice
🗺: https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=52.5837891750088&mlon=-2.18124898180087#map=17/52.5837891750088/-2.18124898180087
📸: Photo by akio.takemoto on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/30719244@N06/9770049236#canal #river #narrowboat #barge #gongoozler #england #uk #flickr #park #portrait #people #parco #sun #film #nature #walking #persone #lightleaks #fujifilm #sole #ritratto #nikonfe #inghilterra #1600iso #fujicolor #pellicola #camminare #intothewild
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📍: Sluice 19 Wightwick Mill Let Off Valve
ℹ️: sluice
🗺: https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=52.5837891750088&mlon=-2.18124898180087#map=17/52.5837891750088/-2.18124898180087
📸: Photo by akio.takemoto on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/30719244@N06/9770049236#canal #river #narrowboat #barge #gongoozler #england #uk #flickr #park #portrait #people #parco #sun #film #nature #walking #persone #lightleaks #fujifilm #sole #ritratto #nikonfe #inghilterra #1600iso #fujicolor #pellicola #camminare #intothewild
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📍: Sluice 19 Wightwick Mill Let Off Valve
ℹ️: sluice
🗺: https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=52.5837891750088&mlon=-2.18124898180087#map=17/52.5837891750088/-2.18124898180087
📸: Photo by akio.takemoto on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/30719244@N06/9770049236#canal #river #narrowboat #barge #gongoozler #england #uk #flickr #park #portrait #people #parco #sun #film #nature #walking #persone #lightleaks #fujifilm #sole #ritratto #nikonfe #inghilterra #1600iso #fujicolor #pellicola #camminare #intothewild
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Street shots taken around #Manchester, on 16mm film
📷 Kiev-30
Film: #IlfordXp2 #16mmfilmManchester, UK; April 2023
This was a test roll, as you can see the camera as some #lightleaks
#filmisnotdead #believeinfilm #filmphotography #lightleak #manchesterphotography #ManchesterPride #photography #IlfordFilm
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An abandoned Art Deco swimming pool, on 16mm film
📷 Kiev-30
Film: #IlfordXp2 #16mmfilmHaslingden, UK; April 2023
This was a test roll, as you can see the camera as some #lightleaks
#filmisnotdead #believeinfilm #filmphotography #lightleak #AbandonedPlaces #AbandonedEngland #ArtDeco #photography #IlfordFilm
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📍: Sluice 19 Wightwick Mill Let Off Valve
ℹ️: sluice
🗺: https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=52.5837891750088&mlon=-2.18124898180087#map=17/52.5837891750088/-2.18124898180087
📸: Photo by akio.takemoto on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/30719244@N06/9770049236#canal #river #narrowboat #barge #gongoozler #england #uk #flickr #park #portrait #people #parco #sun #film #nature #walking #persone #lightleaks #fujifilm #sole #ritratto #nikonfe #inghilterra #1600iso #fujicolor #pellicola #camminare #intothewild
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I recently picked up a subminiature 16mm film camera. A 1970s or 1980s Kiev-30, manufactured at the Arsenal plant in #Ukraine️. Sadly, it had several light leaks in the test roll photos.
I dismantled and repaired this tiny camera, and wrote a blog article about my experiences taking apart this tiny Soviet era camera.
#Bonus photo of my lovely #friends after I fixed the leaks 💙
#KyivNotKiev #Kyiv #BelieveInFilm #FilmPhotography #Photography #lightleak #lightleaks