sezinterrupted
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2010
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Sydney
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Hi guys,
I recently bought my beau a Land Camera 1000 and some SX-70 film. The first lot of photos were taken with a flash bar in well lit settings from at least 4 ft but no more than 9ft away as the manual requested. All photos came out very dark then over the coming few days became very blue. So we bought another pack of film from someone/somewhere else... these ones are coming out very, very pale and over-developed. We've been using a q-light for the second pack. To test if it was really overdeveloped we took a photo in a pitch black room. It's still somehow really over developed (pale and washed out looking). I'm starting to worry it might be a fault with the camera. After the photo shoots out we quickly put it in the pitch black of the bag. Are we doing anything obviously wrong? Any help would be greatly appreciated as we've been changing the dial and trying out the different settings on the camera and lighting. With no flash at all it comes out as a solid block of either blue (the first film) or brown (the second).
I recently bought my beau a Land Camera 1000 and some SX-70 film. The first lot of photos were taken with a flash bar in well lit settings from at least 4 ft but no more than 9ft away as the manual requested. All photos came out very dark then over the coming few days became very blue. So we bought another pack of film from someone/somewhere else... these ones are coming out very, very pale and over-developed. We've been using a q-light for the second pack. To test if it was really overdeveloped we took a photo in a pitch black room. It's still somehow really over developed (pale and washed out looking). I'm starting to worry it might be a fault with the camera. After the photo shoots out we quickly put it in the pitch black of the bag. Are we doing anything obviously wrong? Any help would be greatly appreciated as we've been changing the dial and trying out the different settings on the camera and lighting. With no flash at all it comes out as a solid block of either blue (the first film) or brown (the second).