Wow. It's crazy to imagine that Mary Ellen Mark used a camera this cumbersome for some of her long term projects. That film must cost a fortune, even when it was still in production!
The production quality of Your videos just keeps surprising me! Superb job on this. Fascinating topic too. This is a video that You would expect from a TH-cam channel with 500K subscribers. Truly inspirational how much work You put into this. Are You going to stream any time this week? I finally have a little more time again so I should hopefully be more active ;)
thanks alot, but i'm not that happy with this one. colors should be better, the sound problem is also anoying but thats stuff i didn't see while shooting :/ i really want to stream this week, but not sure if i can manage to fit it in, maybe friday evening
@@AnalogThings Marco, don't worry about the sound problem. That's not the point. Now that You experienced the problem You know what You need to work on. It's a bit like playing an instrument. When You practice the point isn't to play a piece perfectly. You practice pieces to discover the problems You have with them so You can work on it. This isn't an exam xD And honestly, the colours and lighting, especially at that bit filmed in Your studio, were spot on imo. Really loved it. There was no clip in which the light would be flat on Your face which is great.
Yea everytime when i visit supersense i think of getting a picture with this one! ^^ And really nice vid... i often asked myself how does the process works of such a big instant cam
Definitely not as instant as modern instant cameras but I think everyone will agree that this is a very beautiful process and very hands on. Thanks for sharing
Absolutely ridiculous, but in an amazing way. Would be very nice to see some more 20x24 in the future - maybe on other social media channels.(especially the work from your desert trip sounds interesting, is it available somewhere?)
Beautiful and fascinating alike. What a pity that LF instant film most likely will be a thing of the past in a few years from now, when the last chemistry has dried up or the last positive matrices have been used. But at least the camera itself will outlive the film. Wonderful video.
@@AnalogThings i can see your point and i am curious as to what a full resolution scan would look like. From the video it was hard to have a good look at the photo.
i have a few scans but making the scans is pretty hard and with 300dpi you already end up with a 2gb file ;) resolution is amazing but these pictures really need to seen in real life
Watch The B-Side: Elsa Dorfman's Portrait Photography on Netflix! It's literally about the 20X24 Polaroid she personally owned.
Yes!!! That documentary is so great. My grandparents were lucky enough to have their portrait made by Ms. Dorfman and it is AMAZING.
That’s so cool! I would love to have a portrait made of my wife and I on 20X24
always such a pleasure having you!
Wow. It's crazy to imagine that Mary Ellen Mark used a camera this cumbersome for some of her long term projects. That film must cost a fortune, even when it was still in production!
instablaster
Film was about $125 a frame back then.
The production quality of Your videos just keeps surprising me! Superb job on this. Fascinating topic too. This is a video that You would expect from a TH-cam channel with 500K subscribers. Truly inspirational how much work You put into this. Are You going to stream any time this week? I finally have a little more time again so I should hopefully be more active ;)
thanks alot, but i'm not that happy with this one. colors should be better, the sound problem is also anoying but thats stuff i didn't see while shooting :/
i really want to stream this week, but not sure if i can manage to fit it in, maybe friday evening
@@AnalogThings Marco, don't worry about the sound problem. That's not the point. Now that You experienced the problem You know what You need to work on. It's a bit like playing an instrument. When You practice the point isn't to play a piece perfectly. You practice pieces to discover the problems You have with them so You can work on it. This isn't an exam xD And honestly, the colours and lighting, especially at that bit filmed in Your studio, were spot on imo. Really loved it. There was no clip in which the light would be flat on Your face which is great.
That simply dwarfs 4x5, and makes medium format cameras look like toys! Wow!
"bist deppat, des is joa woansinn he"
Must be so nice to focus. I've never shot larger than 8x10, and that only a few times.
Brilliant! Thank you so much for spending the time to show and explain the use of such an unusual beast of a camera.
Yea everytime when i visit supersense i think of getting a picture with this one! ^^
And really nice vid... i often asked myself how does the process works of such a big instant cam
hope i answered your question with this video
@@AnalogThings yea for sure!
Unbelievable you shot in the desert with that big camera ^^
Definitely not as instant as modern instant cameras but I think everyone will agree that this is a very beautiful process and very hands on. Thanks for sharing
Awesome , everything, the video, the topic and of course this monster of a camera !!
I enjoyed this episode a lot !
Great film. Thank You for making it. Using the 20x24" Polaroid is still on my bucket list :-)
Absolutely ridiculous, but in an amazing way. Would be very nice to see some more 20x24 in the future - maybe on other social media channels.(especially the work from your desert trip sounds interesting, is it available somewhere?)
no, sadly there isn't alot of information about it and it was way before i startet with youtube. that would have been an amazing BTS
Jiminy crickets! that ground glass is HUUUGEEE. Wow incredible piece...
yeah, now try framing something on it ;)
@@AnalogThings lol I only imagine
I love your videos, definitely my favorite photography channel
oh, thanks so much
Well he is down to earth and entertaining :-)
You should have used a macro or reverse enlarging lens for portraits with such a large surface area.
Amazing. I'm waiting to see another of your great videos. Keep it up!
what an incredible experience it must be !!!
Omg, incredible result !!
Woahh incredible results!
That is Amazing and Awesome! and I'm excited about glueing an pentax wide camera to the back of rb67 XD
whats the pentax wide?
@@AnalogThings Sorry, mistakenly wrote Pentax, Meant fuji instax wide 210 :)
that makes way more sense ;) did you check out reizot?
@@AnalogThings doesn't ring a bell 🔕
Did you catch the focal length on that Fujinon lens or model number? Glad to see this 20x24 is still in service! Such a unique experience :)
It's a Fujifilm Fujinon 600mm F/11.5
Oh man you can actually get supersense to take your photo with that. Now I have to go there!
yes you can but you need to make an apointment
Beautiful and fascinating alike. What a pity that LF instant film most likely will be a thing of the past in a few years from now, when the last chemistry has dried up or the last positive matrices have been used. But at least the camera itself will outlive the film. Wonderful video.
it would actually be possible to make integral 20x24" film, but i dont know if PO will ever consider it
@@AnalogThings Probably never going to happen, and the processing equipment would have to be adjusted, too.
not really, the process can work the same, lets see what the future brings
Waiting for your 20x24 emulsion lift video now.
Now it's time for you to visit the 40x48" polaroid camera!
Do you still take 20x24 in color?
How much is that camera to hire etc.
A little more pressure for the spread .
what a camera! not really a "point and shoot" haha
well you still point it and a few minutes and 200 little things later you shoot it ;)
It's probably the absolute antithesis of "point and shoot" haha
How much does a frame cost ?
For some reason, I thought it will be BW... Wow, color, wow! :O Incredible! :O
haha why? we can shoot some chocolate with it
It blew my mind a bit - now I'm even more waiting for Supersense to succeed with their mission :D
You should have introduced Florian
I get to know this camera by visiting “the world of Tim Burton”
Thats nuts
This is so interesting!!!
Did you say it is one in New York?
yes its 20x24 studio, if i'm not mistaken they are still in NY
Awesome ..... thumbs up
This is awesome ! When are you gonna take my portrait huh? :P
I love this
How much is the film?
they charge about 250€ a shot
You got Z oil from Z hands on Z rollers... DatZ Z no no..
Not gonna lie but jeeez that seemed a big waste of time when it didn't fill properly
to be honest i wasn't happy too but its hard to show everything of while actually taking that image alone.
@@AnalogThings i can see your point and i am curious as to what a full resolution scan would look like. From the video it was hard to have a good look at the photo.
i have a few scans but making the scans is pretty hard and with 300dpi you already end up with a 2gb file ;) resolution is amazing but these pictures really need to seen in real life
wow
Big enough
What
Gimme one
Woooooow
Papi, if only everyone with a pen is a writer....
Very interesting and well done video!! Dude, lose that absurd man bun, OK???
@Truth Will Out, lose your opinion, nobody gives a f*ck about it.