Thanks for another great LFF. And yes, enjoy those pups while you have them. Anyone that says "money can't buy you love", never owned a dog. I especially liked seeing Strudel (sp?)...I love little grey faced pups and wow and 11yrs, he's active!! I lost my Bailey, a choc. tan and white cocker spaniel a few years back....I still smile when I think of the time we had together. My one regret is that I'd not gotten into photography really till very late in her life and I don't have nearly as many pictures of her as I would like. She was show dog quality and beautiful and I wish I had more quality wall hanging shots of her. I have really only 1 and it is 24"x36"...and I rub her nose every time I walk by it. :) Have a great weekend....thanks for the videos! CC
Thanks for the inspiration. In my work I used to use x-ray film to visualize radiolabelled proteins and DNA sequences. I have a few boxes of really big sheets, should cut them up and try in my 4x5!
@@MatMarrash Two almost full boxes of 8x10, I can cut sheets in half for my 4x5. But also a partial box of 13x17, expired 2004. Do you have a camera large enough, interested if I can ship not to expensively? Or will it get scanned and ruined in transit?
Long live X-Ray film. Good stuff in the right light with the proper subjects. Even though the beloved Carestream Ektascan B/RA single-sided X-Ray film is now gone, ZZ Medical still has limited supplies of the Fuji UM-MA Mammography single-sided X-Ray Film. Scott Perry has examples of it on his Flickr stream. He exposes at EI 100, develops in HC-110 dilution H, 6:30 at 20C. Looks like a really nice alternative to the Ektascan. The stuff that ZZ Medical has in stock isn't 8x10 but rather 18x24cm so a little taping into a 8x10 holder (under weak red safelight) is required for most 8x10 shooters who don't own dedicated 18x24cm holders. They also have 24x30cm in limited quantities if someone would want to go through the additional step of cutting it down to 8x10". .
I never ended up working with the single sided x-ray film, but that has been one of the most popular to discuss on social media and forums. Even though so many medical practices have shifted to digital imaging, I'm super glad to see that it's still made and available in ULF sizes at experimentation prices!
Between this full speed green and the FPP's half speed blue, that's about the range of available speeds in x-ray film. There used to be some specialty high speed green emulsions out there, but they still topped out around the ISO 200 mark.
What a rough day I had. Hiked two miles up the Sol Duc round trip easy. But forgot my shutter release cable. Shot 6 sheets of Tmax 100. And two sheets of can’t remember what it was. Thinking most likely Velvia 100 but could be portra 160. Loaded it weeks ago and well memory is not working so well anymore. 🙃
Terry thanks for telling me about your day. The upside is you only left the cable release and not the film! It's funny you mentioned Velvia 100 and Portra 160. When I mix-and-match with color emulsions, those are the two I'll use together. Last fall I had my holders loaded with one on each side. Even with proper labels I managed to bungle up a couple of shots. Have a great weekend man!
@@MatMarrash I exposed both sheets of color as if it as Velvia 100. Thinking it is more critical to get a good exposure with it. And the Portra loves a little extra exposure anyway. About to hit the darkroom and develop the B&W. I will pull the color sheets out and see what the notches tell me.
Are you sure that was xray film? I thought we'd see Strudel's insides... Just Kidding! I didn't know that xray film could be so fast. ISO 125 is FP4+ range. I'll have to see about cutting some down to 5x7. Great episode! Before I forget, my daughter's dachshund Boston wanted to leave a bark-out to Strudel. Bossy's only 2 and hasn't learned to slow down to less than Mach 2 yet or I'd have a picture of him.
Thanks for the comment Michael you should give it a spin! X-Ray is good cheap fun, regularly available in 8x10 and ULF sizes: www.cxsonline.com/products/x-ray-film-by-fuji/fuji-super-hr-u-ortho-green-film-1.html Boston?! What a great name for a dachshund! Strudel still likes to play like he's a pup, but needs to take a recoup day or two between mischief.
Hi Mat Your video is very interesting Aniway let me know what developer do you use with X ray film I made experience with Kodak green purpose X ray film using AGFA 30 developer expose the film as 100 ASA with good results Congratulations from ARGENTINA
Hey Gerardo, thanks for the comment! I recommend a rather dilute and low contrast developer. My go-to is Pyrocat HD 1:1:100, but have also had good success with HC 110 Dilution H, D96 1+3, and Technidol.
mixing PYRO-cats and dogs ??- hope they don't see one another, what a mess!!; but glad your dogs are OK, as the title suggests they went to the VET, ie x-rays, they are normally used to discover broken bones!!
When I first learned x-ray film didn't see through bones on its own, I was super disappointed. But when I found out it was halfway decent film made in 8x10 and up, I bought a boatload and never looked back!
@@MatMarrash interesting film choice, have heard some people use it, but rate it at 1-5 iso/asa or so, as it is soo incensitive, but, I guess it is cheap film, as you probabbly do get a boatload from medical supply.
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Mat, thanks for all you do!
Those 4x5 Polaroids are awesome! So happy they came out well
Good peels are a rarer occurrence nowadays. Really glad to share it with Shiann and she nailed it!
That greyhound is gorgeous
Zill is such a sweet girl. A bit shy in front of the camera even after six years, but we're working on her!
Awesome!!! Now I need X-Ray film!!!
The good news it's about as cheap as fiber paper and a bit faster!
Thanks for another great LFF.
And yes, enjoy those pups while you have them. Anyone that says "money can't buy you love", never owned a dog.
I especially liked seeing Strudel (sp?)...I love little grey faced pups and wow and 11yrs, he's active!!
I lost my Bailey, a choc. tan and white cocker spaniel a few years back....I still smile when I think of the time we had together.
My one regret is that I'd not gotten into photography really till very late in her life and I don't have nearly as many pictures of her as I would like.
She was show dog quality and beautiful and I wish I had more quality wall hanging shots of her. I have really only 1 and it is 24"x36"...and I rub her nose every time I walk by it.
:)
Have a great weekend....thanks for the videos!
CC
This has become my Friday happy place. Thanks for taking the time to make these.
Michael I appreciate you tuning in! :D
I was just rewatching your x-ray videos last night. I have a little Agfa and alot of Fuji.
It's satisfying to shoot a lot of film on the cheap!
These are all adorable!
Thanks for the inspiration. In my work I used to use x-ray film to visualize radiolabelled proteins and DNA sequences. I have a few boxes of really big sheets, should cut them up and try in my 4x5!
You should give it a go! And if they're really, really big you could always go ULF! :D
@@MatMarrash Two almost full boxes of 8x10, I can cut sheets in half for my 4x5. But also a partial box of 13x17, expired 2004. Do you have a camera large enough, interested if I can ship not to expensively? Or will it get scanned and ruined in transit?
This Jesse guy sounds pretty cool...
Yeah but like living do close, surprised that he hasn't visited the show yet!
Long live X-Ray film. Good stuff in the right light with the proper subjects. Even though the beloved Carestream Ektascan B/RA single-sided X-Ray film is now gone, ZZ Medical still has limited supplies of the Fuji UM-MA Mammography single-sided X-Ray Film. Scott Perry has examples of it on his Flickr stream. He exposes at EI 100, develops in HC-110 dilution H, 6:30 at 20C. Looks like a really nice alternative to the Ektascan. The stuff that ZZ Medical has in stock isn't 8x10 but rather 18x24cm so a little taping into a 8x10 holder (under weak red safelight) is required for most 8x10 shooters who don't own dedicated 18x24cm holders. They also have 24x30cm in limited quantities if someone would want to go through the additional step of cutting it down to 8x10". .
I never ended up working with the single sided x-ray film, but that has been one of the most popular to discuss on social media and forums. Even though so many medical practices have shifted to digital imaging, I'm super glad to see that it's still made and available in ULF sizes at experimentation prices!
Thanks, Mat. I think I'm inspired to try some of that Green Xray film. Hope I can find it!
Let me know how much you want to try, I've got a bit more than I could shoot!
100 ISO speed X-Ray? That's impressive. I thought X-Ray are all as slow as the FPP stuff.
Between this full speed green and the FPP's half speed blue, that's about the range of available speeds in x-ray film. There used to be some specialty high speed green emulsions out there, but they still topped out around the ISO 200 mark.
@@MatMarrash for an emulsion designed to handle a extreme amount of radiation, that's a surprisingly high sensitivity.
What a rough day I had. Hiked two miles up the Sol Duc round trip easy. But forgot my shutter release cable. Shot 6 sheets of Tmax 100. And two sheets of can’t remember what it was. Thinking most likely Velvia 100 but could be portra 160. Loaded it weeks ago and well memory is not working so well anymore. 🙃
Terry thanks for telling me about your day. The upside is you only left the cable release and not the film! It's funny you mentioned Velvia 100 and Portra 160. When I mix-and-match with color emulsions, those are the two I'll use together. Last fall I had my holders loaded with one on each side. Even with proper labels I managed to bungle up a couple of shots. Have a great weekend man!
@@MatMarrash I exposed both sheets of color as if it as Velvia 100. Thinking it is more critical to get a good exposure with it. And the Portra loves a little extra exposure anyway. About to hit the darkroom and develop the B&W. I will pull the color sheets out and see what the notches tell me.
@@MatMarrash It is Velvia :)
Are you sure that was xray film? I thought we'd see Strudel's insides... Just Kidding! I didn't know that xray film could be so fast. ISO 125 is FP4+ range. I'll have to see about cutting some down to 5x7. Great episode! Before I forget, my daughter's dachshund Boston wanted to leave a bark-out to Strudel. Bossy's only 2 and hasn't learned to slow down to less than Mach 2 yet or I'd have a picture of him.
Thanks for the comment Michael you should give it a spin! X-Ray is good cheap fun, regularly available in 8x10 and ULF sizes: www.cxsonline.com/products/x-ray-film-by-fuji/fuji-super-hr-u-ortho-green-film-1.html
Boston?! What a great name for a dachshund! Strudel still likes to play like he's a pup, but needs to take a recoup day or two between mischief.
Is your turnaround time to shoot and edit a video about shooting and developing LF normally one day?! Impressive! I need to step up my game
Let's just say I could use a few extra days in the week. ;)
Hi Mat Your video is very interesting Aniway let me know what developer do you use with X ray film I made experience with Kodak green purpose X ray film using AGFA 30 developer expose the film as 100 ASA with good results Congratulations from ARGENTINA
Hey Gerardo, thanks for the comment! I recommend a rather dilute and low contrast developer. My go-to is Pyrocat HD 1:1:100, but have also had good success with HC 110 Dilution H, D96 1+3, and Technidol.
@@MatMarrash thanks for your answer Mat
Why is X-Ray film double sided?
intrersting
mixing PYRO-cats and dogs ??- hope they don't see one another, what a mess!!; but glad your dogs are OK, as the title suggests they went to the VET, ie x-rays, they are normally used to discover broken bones!!
When I first learned x-ray film didn't see through bones on its own, I was super disappointed. But when I found out it was halfway decent film made in 8x10 and up, I bought a boatload and never looked back!
@@MatMarrash interesting film choice, have heard some people use it, but rate it at 1-5 iso/asa or so, as it is soo incensitive, but, I guess it is cheap film, as you probabbly do get a boatload from medical supply.