Cross processed slide film

essjayyell

TPF Noob!
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Newcastle, Australia
Some prints from a roll of fuji sensia 200 that I had cross processed..

1.
oneway.jpg


2.
newcastle.jpg


3.
handbags.jpg


4.
feet.jpg


5.
dusk.jpg


6.
clouds.jpg


7.
auspost.jpg


8.
bench.jpg


^^ he said to me 'I'm not a happy man so don't expect me to smile' but had no problem with me taking the photo

9.
kim_01.jpg


The last one is very crooked, I know.. Thanks for looking
 
5,7 and 9 are my favs.... good series :thumbup:
 
what does cross prosessed actually mean? I like the "vibe" of these photos! Good Set number 8 sure does it for me.
 
Cross-processing entails developing film in non-compatible chemistry. Transparency film uses E6 chemistry and print film uses C41 chemistry. So with cross-processing you would switch film and chemistry combinations.

If print film (negative film) is developed in E6 (transparency) chemistry instead of the usual C-41 process, then a positive image will appear on the film. In similarly when transparency film is developed with a C41 process (like in a 1-hour lab), then it will produce a negative image - which can then be printed.

http://www.planetneil.com/faq/cross-processing.html
 
1, 8, and 9 are FTW. 1 especially, because after you pointed out the irony, i thought i realized how awesome it was. The cross processing it really effective in these. They feel like found photos.
 
Thanks everyone.

I'm pleased with number 1 too. Im not sure if anyone would remember but I took a photo of the same scene a while ago on some b&w film. It was almost exactly the same shot, with just a man walking in the opposite direction of the sign. When I saw the seagull I had to take it. :)
 

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