I’m having trouble remembering the details around this roll. I’ve been getting lazy lately in documenting rolls as I develop them. Judging by what was happening with the previous rolls of the same film, there’s a high probability that I pulled this roll a stop. I was not getting a whole lot of detail in the trees with TMax 400 at the time, and due to the fact that the film was slightly expired, I’m pretty sure I pulled this roll up a stop.
Overall, I got good results (with whatever I did). The trees are nice and detailed. Also by the subjects I was photographing, this was most likely a test roll.
My grandfather’s woodwork is always interesting to photograph. Here, he’s bonding the panels together to get a cylindrical holder. Once the glue cures, the metal bands will be removed.
Of course, Sam is out here with me in my Grandfather’s garage/workplace to keep me company.
This butter churner was made quite a while ago. He had a run of quite a few of these.
Outdoors, we have some macro shots of tree flowers. While my allergies detest these, they look quite pretty.
Lastly, after testing with the pulling, I decided to do some color-additive photos. I have a red, green, and blue filter I can use to create separate color channels. I then use Photoshop to make a composite image.
This one was quite interesting. The items on the far left side were much closer. I must have moved my camera slightly, and I had to re-align the red photo, but just for the closer items.
All of the outdoor photos I take using the color additive method have been resulting in weird color shifts. It may be because of the wind or clouds that make a difference between shots, resulting in those defects.
Development Details
- Film: Kodak TMax 400
- Camera ISO setting: 200 (Maybe)
- Developer: Kodak XTol
- Development Time: 6.5 Minutes
- Development Agitation: Kodak Style (5x inversions every 30 seconds)