This really makes me appreciate photography so much more and how incredibly it has developed. I will not take for granted the next time I take a picture in but mere milliseconds in full digital color on my one of millions smartphone or DSLR for that matter. How incredibly smart man is to have developed this, I was utterly blown away when the print was revealed, the detail and clarity was absolutely stunning, despite the long process.
This process no matter how difficult or time consuming might be, it is such an interesting process which rewards you, at the very end, since the result out of it, is absolutely stunning!!!
It is mind boggling to think of the work that went into even figuring out this process. And how incredible is it that photography has come so far? The world could use more dreamers, like the scientists who made photography as it is today possible. INCREDIBLE!
William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) British England 🇬🇧 invented the negative-positive process that formed the basis of photography until the rise of digital in the early 2000s.
For those of you who are doing this for academic or for doing it yourself this guy's understanding of the chemistry how the chemicals interact with each other is completely non-existent this guy's history is good but do not trust what he says what the chemicals my guess is he's getting this from really old literature before they actually understood the collodion is just a substrate that is permeable when damp this is why you have to keep it wet substrate holds the 2 salts allowance silver nitrate to interact with them when this happens it create silver bromide and silver iodide which are actually light sensitive silver nitrate does not directly adhere to the plate silver nitrate is only barely sensitive to UV
This really makes me appreciate photography so much more and how incredibly it has developed. I will not take for granted the next time I take a picture in but mere milliseconds in full digital color on my one of millions smartphone or DSLR for that matter. How incredibly smart man is to have developed this, I was utterly blown away when the print was revealed, the detail and clarity was absolutely stunning, despite the long process.
This process no matter how difficult or time consuming might be, it is such an interesting process which rewards you, at the very end, since the result out of it, is absolutely stunning!!!
Ok
Amazing process , the exact video i was looking for , thank you 😊
It is mind boggling to think of the work that went into even figuring out this process. And how incredible is it that photography has come so far? The world could use more dreamers, like the scientists who made photography as it is today possible. INCREDIBLE!
Amazing
Very cool. I love this video. Especially the albumen print at the end is amazing!
Wow, I'm a photographer and still WOW. I broadly knew all of this but after watching I just want more, as always its about the detail.
William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) British England 🇬🇧 invented the negative-positive process that formed the basis of photography until the rise of digital in the early 2000s.
Awesome.......... Thanks for This video...........
The result is quite beautiful.
Amazing video, thank you so much!
beautiful. the images are magical, like the age of the silver screen.
yes! thank you for posting this JPGN
Very helpful ❤
Wow, what a long process. Today, we just take a picture with our digital cameras or smartphones and boom its done
one of the most stupid comment in the whole history of internet.
This is about printing, not taking pictures, dumbass.
Excellent.
just Fascinating!
Amazing!
holy shit this is crazy
Just one word..............'Awesome!!!!!!!!' :-)
Bellissimo...
nicely done … good length … still what developer … what fix …
watching this for my college photography history class and I noticed that the photo of the man at 0:26 looks similar to Alec Baldwin lol.
Does anyone know the name of the camera used?
For those of you who are doing this for academic or for doing it yourself this guy's understanding of the chemistry how the chemicals interact with each other is completely non-existent this guy's history is good but do not trust what he says what the chemicals my guess is he's getting this from really old literature before they actually understood the collodion is just a substrate that is permeable when damp this is why you have to keep it wet substrate holds the 2 salts allowance silver nitrate to interact with them when this happens it create silver bromide and silver iodide which are actually light sensitive silver nitrate does not directly adhere to the plate silver nitrate is only barely sensitive to UV