Manipulating contact prints was nothing unusual. I owned an old contact printer I used for multi 8x10 output for commercial use back in the late sixtys. It had a special shelf between the light source and negative platen that was used to do crude dodging using pieces of crinkled cellophane or tissue, red cell material etc. It worked very well indeed and had the major advantage of being perfectly repeatable. I used to file notes of placement and materials with the negs for future reference and need. Regards Duane --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, J Vee <j.vee@g...> wrote: > Cole Weston told me what a problem it was to dodge and burn exactly when > printing some of those prints, while contact printing. Maybe I am mistaken, > but I get the impression from the thread that some feel it was a ³simple² > contact print. I am not sure, but I think he may also have used the > neg(dodge-burn) - pos (manipulate) -Neg (manipulate) which allows a > ³perfect² copy negative for contact printing (something I commonly still do) > J Vee > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: Digital Weston
2005-06-07 by dlruckus
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