bmwracer wrote:Along with Mia Lee :beaten: [/list:u]
Planet Uggo, if I recall.
Got Something You Want To Say?
Started by ahochaude · 23 Nov 2003 · 35,048 replies
General Discussion
littlemissfab wrote:hey.. does ups leave your packages in the doorstep if nobody's home?
Did that a few times with UPS and FedEx.
If you're not there, they'll leave you a card saying they tried to deliver it, but you were not there. If you sign the card and leave on your door nob or whatever, they'll drop the package the next day, if there's nobody. If it gets stolen, you're screwed.
gaijin mark wrote: Along with Mia Lee :beaten: [/list:u]
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA..........
Right on.
That's two drinks I owe you now. :hehe:
Color??
I never attempted it: too many chemicals, too temperature sensitive.
yea, I haven't tried it out either. But I will this year, since I'm teaching I.B.
:bleh:
Random personal fact: When I'm concentrating, I apparently chew my lips, or run them together, or something, cause now I have sore lips. :(
dochira wrote:
I don't see what the issue is....looks normal to me. :rofl:
>>mopes<<
Wynter wrote:Color??
I never attempted it: too many chemicals, too temperature sensitive.
yea, I haven't tried it out either. But I will this year, since I'm teaching I.B.
:bleh:
I.B.?
Since it's color, you have to be in complete darkness, not like B&W with the amber safelight.
Way back, my friend bought a color print processing machine (a laminar flow processor they called it) where you placed the exposed color print in the machine and it took care of the developing the print with all the chemicals and stuff.
It didn't work very well and it was still messy. Bleah.
Random personal fact: When I'm concentrating, I apparently chew my lips, or run them together, or something, cause now I have sore lips. :(
Stop concentrating.
bmwracer wrote:I.B.?
International Baccalaureate
Since it's color, you have to be in complete darkness, not like B&W with the amber safelight.
Way back, my friend bought a color print processing machine (a laminar flow processor they called it) where you placed the exposed color print in the machine and it took care of the developing the print with all the chemicals and stuff. It didn't work very well and it was still messy. Bleah.
Thanks for the warning! I knew it had something to do with complete darkness, but I'll try it out... if only for the time. I'll let you know how it turns out.
Stop concentrating.
I can't cause I'm making a webpage, and I'm determined to get it done today. And man, I really suck too. lol
Wynter wrote:Thanks for the warning! I knew it had something to do with complete darkness, but I'll try it out... if only for the time. I'll let you know how it turns out.
Well, that's from past experience... Who knows what stuff you need for color printing nowadays...
I think film photography's days are numbered, particularly with consumers: Kodak's pulled out of the film biz leaving Fuji to rule... Digital is the new wave.
Slide film is pretty easy to develop: it's just like developing regular B&W film with different chemicals and one extra step, the reversal process.
bmwracer wrote:
Well, that's from past experience... Who knows what stuff you need for color printing nowadays...
I think film photography's days are numbered, particularly with consumers: Kodak's pulled out of the film biz leaving Fuji to rule... Digital is the new wave.
Slide film is pretty easy to develop: it's just like developing regular B&W film with different chemicals and one extra step, the reversal process.
Yup, that's exactly why we have to shut the darkroom down. Buying photopaper is getting really hard, and Agfa, our supplier, is discontinuing almost all their darkroom stuff.
In a way it makes me sad, because darkroom photography is an art medium. I s'pose that's why I fought for the darkroom to remain open at least for one more year. This way we can exhaust our supplies thoroughly and make the most of it.
Our digital program is drowning out a lot of the fine arts.
Wynter wrote:Our digital program is drowning out a lot of the fine arts.
No surprise. :puppydog:
Ooops, hear that?
It's the dinner bell.
Catch y'all later, I got some gyoza to fry.
bmwracer wrote:
No surprise. :puppydog:
Ooops, hear that?
It's the dinner bell.
Catch y'all later, I got some gyoza to fry.
Happy frying. :victory:
Oh boy, that was good. :dancing:
bmwracer wrote:Oh boy, that was good. :dancing:
Almost as good as cheese?
Wynter wrote:Almost as good as cheese?
Ehh? :headscratch:
Wakarimasen.
bmwracer wrote:
No surprise. :puppydog:
Ooops, hear that?
It's the dinner bell.
Catch y'all later, I got some gyoza to fry.
got it from Mitsuwa Mkt?
bmwracer wrote:
No surprise. :puppydog:
There is one good thing with digital, if you make a mistake....you have a chance to see it and correct it. With film, if you screw up, you won't find out until you develop it. :beaten:
bmwracer wrote:
Ehh? :headscratch:
Wakarimasen.
Cheese is the most deliciously yum-num food evah! Well... for me, anyways.
Mebbe I shoulda said "Better than cheese?... (or whatever your personal equivalent of cheese is)?"
MMMmmmm... cheese.... :drooling:
I compare everything to cheese, and rate everything on a cheese scale.
Wynter wrote:
Cheese is the most deliciously yum-num food evah! Well... for me, anyways.
Mebbe I shoulda said "Better than cheese?... (or whatever your personal equivalent of cheese is)?"
MMMmmmm... cheese.... :drooling:
I compare everything to cheese, and rate everything on a cheese scale.
cheese lover eh?
btw: your off msn, ? :headscratch:
dochira wrote:
There is one good thing with digital, if you make a mistake....you have a chance to see it and correct it. With film, if you screw up, you won't find out until you develop it. :beaten:
And you can only develop it if you got the process right, or if your light-meter was used.
Ah, the number of tears my students spent when their first roll of film came out black/blank. Tsk tsk.
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