@@silveranddye Or a dedicated film canister opener. Much safer. Of course, only the top ring pops off. You'd still have to pull off the lower ring, but it should be much easier.
NGL, this is fantastic. what a way to preserve on a durable substrate small and convenient, easy to display... this a wonderful gift for someone to put on their night stand, fall asleep with visions of their loved one, on the inside of a film canister.
Absolutely fascinating!! I’m so happy to have found your channel - this was incredible to watch. Thank you for sharing it 📸 and I look forward to seeing more of your work!
I am not sure if the canister will be too thick, another concern is that the emulsion is still wet so it will leave permanent stains on the inside of your camera.
Hey! Love this idea - if I make a video doing this process is it okay if I tag you and give u credit?? Also do you know if there is a way to remove the front label of the canister?
Your video would make a lot more sense if you used the correct terminology. The part you are talking about is called a film cartridge. A film canister is the protective plastic container that the cartridge is packed in. Words have meaning; please use them correctly.
@timhuggins8545 If this was a written essay or if you are person with a seeing disability listening to this video, then I could understand getting confused. Aside from those two circumstances, the accompanying visuals plus the context and the thumbnail you see before even clicking on the video completely clear up any confusion that could possibly be caused by a misunderstanding in terminology. Words don't exist in a vacuum. They are always attached to context. The sole purpose of language is to be a tool for one person to convey their thoughts, ideas, and feelings to another. As long as they do that, then success! Ryan was very successful in that regard. I took the time to type all of this out because I used to be a language *prescriptivist* like you. Now that I consider myself a language *descriptivist* , I deal with very few instances of frustration over the "misuse" of words. Now I can just enjoy things for what they are instead of dwelling on semantics that have no affect on whether I understand something or not.
@@silveranddye You are correct. The terms cassette and cartridge are interchangeable. Both denote a subassembly of parts, usually disposable, that is intended to fit into another mechanism. The term cartridge is more common for 35mm film, although cassette was often used for 8mm movie film. A canister is just a general container that you might put pretty much anything into. A canister has no function as a part of another mechanism. Thank you for your comment. It is always refreshing to engage with an intelligent person who doesn't have their head up their ...
![Making Tintypes with the Polaroid SX-70 and Passport cameras [Instant Shoots]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Sy7CHkHJ97Q/mqdefault.jpg)
the absolute coolest photography video I've seen on here in a long time
This is absolute genius. (FWIW, easier way to open the cans is to use a bottle opener to take the end caps off).
Thanks for the tip!
@@silveranddye Or a dedicated film canister opener. Much safer. Of course, only the top ring pops off. You'd still have to pull off the lower ring, but it should be much easier.
NGL, this is fantastic. what a way to preserve on a durable substrate small and convenient, easy to display... this a wonderful gift for someone to put on their night stand, fall asleep with visions of their loved one, on the inside of a film canister.
My sentiments exactly!
That’s so awesome. I know ive been saving my empty canisters for a reason!!!!!!!
That was amazing, such an original idea!
Very cool. All I need is a 4x5 camera, chemicals, darkroom setup… lol.
😂 yes that’s another rabbit hole
As someone who grew up in his father's darkroom, I really appreciate seeing your tintype innovation. I will have to try it myself.
Thank you and please do!
Brilliant, great idea and VIDEO. Keep on trucking man!
Absolutely fascinating!! I’m so happy to have found your channel - this was incredible to watch. Thank you for sharing it 📸 and I look forward to seeing more of your work!
Thank you for your support and encouragement!
This is incredible ! I love how it looks couldn't find the patience to work on a 4x5 acrylic piece but thanks for the great video !
Love it!! Its amazing what one film canister can become! Looking forward to more content from you ryan!
Thanks a ton!
That is SO cool! Well done brotha
Thank you sir 🙏
Bro you have to upload more!!! Thats so cool btw thx for sharing
This is so cool!
Thank you 🙏
Amazing! I just saw this.
Glad you liked it 🙏
Woah. This was really cool
Hope you enjoyed it 🙏
I've never shot tintype before but I keep coming back to this video because of how cool it is. Seriously, this is such an amazing concept!
Having the clear fixing tank it such a cool idea! I really want to get into tintypes someday, after I can get a house I can set up a darkroom in
I can’t claim credit for that idea 🤗
Brilliant
Thank you for watching 🙏
That Was Great!
Wow what a cool way to upcycle the film canisters! I definitely want to try!!
So cool!
Genius video my friend
Fascinating! The size is really cute too - would make a great accessory to hang off a bag or something.
(maybe even smaller one... as earrings? 😮)
I have enjoyed watching your videos. I hope you make more!
Fantastic
Hats off to you, such a great idea.
Thank you hope you enjoyed the video 🙏
Great idea and execution!
Thank you, I will keep trying my best 🙏
Genious ! Incredible 9.40 !
Thank you very much 🙏
Wow!! This is blowing my mind! : D Thanks for sharing the entire process too
Glad you liked it!
That is incredible! Great video!
That was very cool. 😍
Thanks for watching!
very cool
Awesome! Very creative and well done.
Thank you for the encouragement!
This guy is genius! And video is nice, thanks for interesting report
Thank you for the compliment!
Very cool. Looks incredible. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Extremely creative! You got a new subscriber
Thank you for subscribing!
This is the kinda stuff I love to watch! Great video ❤
Thank you for the kind support
Bro, this is amazing man
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed this
That's so cool!
Glad you like it :)
Great idea !
Thanks for watching :)
gorgeous work!
Thank you 🙏
fantastic idea
Thanks for watching 🙏
so COOLLLL!!! 😍😍😍 auto subscribe!!
Thank you for subscribing!
AMAZING
Thanks for watching!
Really cool concept
Thank you hope you enjoyed the video!
What watt seconds are you using on your strobe? Apature? Don’t need a ton of light to do this with strobe?
Cool. How did you keep from getting finger prints on the working side, did you clean it before pouring?
Awesome! I'm asking myself if it would be possible to use this technique shooting within a common 35mm film camera...
I am not sure if the canister will be too thick, another concern is that the emulsion is still wet so it will leave permanent stains on the inside of your camera.
@@silveranddye A medium format camera might work...but yeah, those wet plates. I wouldn't want to try it.
If you bang the bit poking out, the bottom pops off...
Is it possible to directly expose onto the tintype with an enlarger instead?
does your acrylic plate/holder also work for newer film holders?
Not for film holders, you actually need a Plate holder for wetplate photography.
Amazing vid dude. I hope you blow up.
Thank you I hope that's a good thing?
Hey! Love this idea - if I make a video doing this process is it okay if I tag you and give u credit?? Also do you know if there is a way to remove the front label of the canister?
Really cool. I’d like to try this. Have you got recipes for the solutions you used?
I used the Old Workhorse Collodion
If I am ever in Singapore, I'd love to meet up!
Hopefully I will still be around!
where did you get the 3d printed plate insert holder inside the 4x5 film pack holder?? lol i need that pleaseeee lol
I found it on a 3D repository, apologies I can't remember which one
More videos!!
Will try!
Your video would make a lot more sense if you used the correct terminology. The part you are talking about is called a film cartridge. A film canister is the protective plastic container that the cartridge is packed in. Words have meaning; please use them correctly.
Some call it a cassette instead of a cartridge, some call the canister like how you described it … a container.
Canisters, Cassettes, Cartridges all the same. The video is amazing. I haven't seen anyone do this.
@timhuggins8545 If this was a written essay or if you are person with a seeing disability listening to this video, then I could understand getting confused. Aside from those two circumstances, the accompanying visuals plus the context and the thumbnail you see before even clicking on the video completely clear up any confusion that could possibly be caused by a misunderstanding in terminology.
Words don't exist in a vacuum. They are always attached to context. The sole purpose of language is to be a tool for one person to convey their thoughts, ideas, and feelings to another. As long as they do that, then success! Ryan was very successful in that regard.
I took the time to type all of this out because I used to be a language *prescriptivist* like you. Now that I consider myself a language *descriptivist* , I deal with very few instances of frustration over the "misuse" of words. Now I can just enjoy things for what they are instead of dwelling on semantics that have no affect on whether I understand something or not.
@@silveranddye You are correct. The terms cassette and cartridge are interchangeable. Both denote a subassembly of parts, usually disposable, that is intended to fit into another mechanism. The term cartridge is more common for 35mm film, although cassette was often used for 8mm movie film. A canister is just a general container that you might put pretty much anything into. A canister has no function as a part of another mechanism.
Thank you for your comment. It is always refreshing to engage with an intelligent person who doesn't have their head up their ...
@@user-mm6dw8pf6w Thanks for watching :)
Step one get a large format camera
😂 actually a 35mm film camera would do the trick but it will be dirtied.
@@silveranddye It's just one more excuse to get into large format
this is so cool!