Lovely long video Nejc. What a beautiful location for a camping trip. Love the close up of the driftwood tree branch with the barnacles along the sea shore. Looks like your dry plate holders are working out as well. Interesting and creative use of the storage compartment as a darkroom. Everyone says "Dry plates are slow and difficult to calculate low ISO" I have an old Western Master, Model 715 light meter which goes from ISO 800 to ISO 0.3 So an ISO of 1 or 2 is no problem to calculate. Always a pleasure to tune in on a Wednesday to one of your videos. I hope you can keep up the positive attitude as the year progresses. For now cheers from Canada.
Hey Wayne. Cool I checked it up and the Western Masters are sold for cheap. Might get myself one! In therms of positive spirits and video rate I will do my best :)
Very nice shots. Waiting for more details on your plate holder but do you plan a 8x10 plate holder too? Did you ever try Atomal-49 developer - a fine-grain developer that I'm considering to try.
I love dry plate Photography, I did a lot of tintype portrait Photography up until the world locked down last year, great video mate! Really enjoyed it!
Great shot Nejc! It would be nicer if you did a reversal process turning it into positive. I love the images just the same. looking forward to seeing more of your video. Btw, I'm not sure if you knew it already but your cable release can be use without holding/pressing the tripping device throughout the duration of your exposure.
Hey Reynaldo. Yes if I had the chemicals with me reverse would be great. Sure I know about the cable release but if its not more than an minute I rather manually press it in :)
Absolutely insane. Thank you for taking us with you on this nice trip, thats really inspiring. i wonder about the upper area in your dead-tree-shot. is this a light leak? eighter way, i think both of your shots came out very nice! keep on with your work and thank you for sharing! greetings from germany
@@lostlightart6064 Don't bother, your DIY plates should be enlarger printed. Competing with Digi is a waste of our time. If they want to pixel peep THEY can do it
Barnacles on driftwood, great!
Thanks Kees!
Beautiful images.
Hvala Ksenija :)
Nicely done!
Thank you :)
Well done, Nejc. That image of the barnacles on the log is very suggestive of the human body and is superb. Keep these images coming!
Thank you George :)
Some photography that’s rarely viewed anymore. Most enjoyable and well crafted. Thanks for sharing.👍👍
Thank you Terry if I inspire anyone to pursue dry plates then my goal is reached!
@@lostlightart6064 Have you ever watched the film “Collodion” on Amazon Prime. Also very interesting. Have a good one.🙂
Amazing detail in the shells, great work as per usual.
Thank you Michael!
I thinkd you have a winner here.
Thanks 🤗
Amazing shots! And what a lovely island!
Lovely long video Nejc. What a beautiful location for a camping trip. Love the close up of the driftwood tree branch with the barnacles along the sea shore. Looks like your dry plate holders are working out as well. Interesting and creative use of the storage compartment as a darkroom. Everyone says "Dry plates are slow and difficult to calculate low ISO" I have an old Western Master, Model 715 light meter which goes from ISO 800 to ISO 0.3 So an ISO of 1 or 2 is no problem to calculate. Always a pleasure to tune in on a Wednesday to one of your videos. I hope you can keep up the positive attitude as the year progresses. For now cheers from Canada.
Hey Wayne. Cool I checked it up and the Western Masters are sold for cheap. Might get myself one! In therms of positive spirits and video rate I will do my best :)
Both shots are lovely 😊
Thank you!
Thank you for another informative video.
My pleasure. Cant wait to make more :)
Really beautiful images! The improvised darkroom is awesome 😀
Thanks!
Lovely images Nejc. I really liked that second image of the drift wood and shells.
Hey Steve. Thank you and stay safe :)
Really enjoyed this, thanks! I'm amazed at your determination to do all of this when you're on vacation improvising as you went along. Nicely done.
Thank you Bill. I enjoy being creative in and out of the field :)
Super episodes. Both pictures are awesome!
Hvala Matjaž :)
Nice work, Nejc! You’re making great progress.
Thank you Paul!
Well done!!!!
Thank you :)
Very best job .
Thank you Piotr!
superb work
Congratulations on getting >two< very good negatives from the shoot. And you are to be commended for persevering in creating your make-shift darkroom.
Thank you Bob appreciate it!
Hmmmmmm......... I might have some dry plates from you :-) Great vid..... Cracking shots too :-)
You definitely should :D Thanks!
Fabulous work Nejc, you're a real inspiration!
Thank you Steve :)
Very nice shots. Waiting for more details on your plate holder but do you plan a 8x10 plate holder too?
Did you ever try Atomal-49 developer - a fine-grain developer that I'm considering to try.
Hey Richard, thanks! Yes 8x10 are gonna be available in about two weeks time as well. No I haven't tried Atomal yet
I love dry plate Photography, I did a lot of tintype portrait Photography up until the world locked down last year, great video mate! Really enjoyed it!
Thank you :)
Great shot Nejc! It would be nicer if you did a reversal process turning it into positive. I love the images just the same. looking forward to seeing more of your video. Btw, I'm not sure if you knew it already but your cable release can be use without holding/pressing the tripping device throughout the duration of your exposure.
Hey Reynaldo. Yes if I had the chemicals with me reverse would be great. Sure I know about the cable release but if its not more than an minute I rather manually press it in :)
@@lostlightart6064 please post more on your reversal process on dry plate. Thanks and more power!
You are amazing!
Thanks :)
"Who said dry plates are slow ?" Could be the catchphrase for your store :)
Yea right! 😁
Nice work!
Thanks :)
Absolutely insane. Thank you for taking us with you on this nice trip, thats really inspiring.
i wonder about the upper area in your dead-tree-shot. is this a light leak? eighter way, i think both of your shots came out very nice! keep on with your work and thank you for sharing!
greetings from germany
WOW
😎
Would like to see the resolution at max of a scanned dryplate photograph.
I have been hesitating to get my very own scanner as it costs well over 800eur but without it you can just scratch the surface!
@@lostlightart6064 Don't bother, your DIY plates should be enlarger printed. Competing with Digi is a waste of our time. If they want to pixel peep THEY can do it
I imagine it would be similar to 4x5 film sheet and the capabilities of the scanner. I've seen scans of large format film close to 1000 megapixels