Thank you Danne, it's so much work I was going crazy, because I'm doing this beside all other stuff, so the multitasking is exhausting. But that said, when the plate and the print is born, all the stress is forgotten and everything is fine!
Borut Peterlin I’ve been watching your videos for awhile now and I really appreciate the information you share, thank you! I’ve recently started wet plate myself, and I don’t yet have a portable darkroom. I think to do the work I want, I’m going to have to get something to take on location. May I ask, what is that tent you use? Is it an ice fishing tent? Is it light tight? Thanks, and please keep doing videos of your work!
Have you used the honey and water covering for pre-fixed plates too so you don't have to fix in the field? I know people use glycerin for that but it does not dry like the honey seems to in this video. I'll have to try it out!
Not gelatin! Glycerin, honey or even beer. Nowadays I don't use any, since my plates are fully subbed with albumen, so no problem with rewetting them. Nevertheless it's Osterman's recommendation, so it's the word!
What a great Video! Just one question...When you put the Carbon print in the dryer, did you just put it in wet directly onto the mirror? Or did you bath the print in clearing Agent or gelatin or something Like that before? I just started making Carbon prints, and the thougt of putting them in the hot press Made Me dizzy, as My Silver prints often stick to the mirror...
Nothing special, just make sure there are no air bubbles and that the mirror surface is clean and unscratched. After your carbon print is done, dry if first then re-wett it and put it into the dryer. Make sure your silver-gelatin prints dry well. Learning on carbon prints might take a long time.
Hi Borut, I've find out about you and really like your work. Congrats. In the carbon printing part of the video, your refer to gelatine. Where is it coming from? Is there something missing in the video?
background music is supposed to be exactly that, act as a subtle background, not obnoxiously overpower the rest of the audio and make the video unwatchable.
Stunningly beautiful
Lovely plate Borut and nice video as always.
Cheers Daniel
Just as good as good to watch the second time around. 👍
Great work as always Borut. Bravo!
Thank you Danne, it's so much work I was going crazy, because I'm doing this beside all other stuff, so the multitasking is exhausting. But that said, when the plate and the print is born, all the stress is forgotten and everything is fine!
Borut Peterlin I’ve been watching your videos for awhile now and I really appreciate the information you share, thank you! I’ve recently started wet plate myself, and I don’t yet have a portable darkroom. I think to do the work I want, I’m going to have to get something to take on location. May I ask, what is that tent you use? Is it an ice fishing tent? Is it light tight? Thanks, and please keep doing videos of your work!
Great to see that wet plate collodian negatives can work in carbon.
very nice work mate - it has made me think and inspired something i have been thinking about for a while
Ha, I've inspired Robert The Alchemist! That's awesome, although the score between us is 990:1 in your favour
ha, ha... Cheers mate!
Borut Peterlin
lol
Amazing work!
This is seriously amazing man. I hope some day I can have the opportunity to do something as awesome like this.
thank you! You will. Because topshit happens!
Thank you Master
Iam impressed its like a medium format photo so highly detailed. May sell them at fineartamerica.
Beautiful!
I’m in awe
Wonderful
Very nice !!!!!
hi, I'm curious about the solution you mentioned in the video(around 3:10, solution in red bottle), couldn't hear it clear from the video, :p, thanks
+Randy Yang standard tincture of iodine. You can get it at any drugstore, it is used for disinfecting wounds, skin, etc.
Thanks a lot!
Hi Borut! Could you also tell a little bit more about the process on 3:45? Is it developer as well? Thank you in advance!
Wow good job ! I'm just wondering how this could have been invented, I mean it is so complex ! Humans are fabulous
Have you used the honey and water covering for pre-fixed plates too so you don't have to fix in the field? I know people use glycerin for that but it does not dry like the honey seems to in this video. I'll have to try it out!
+Colin Nevins yes, glycerin, honey, beer and many other humectant can be used.
love your work! can you tell me the exact model of the darkroom tent used in this vid?
Thank you! Just working on the new one. Eskimo Quickfish 3
@@BorutPeterlinPhotography thank you so much! will wait for your new work :)
@Borut Peterlin what you find that works better to keep the plates wet, honey or gelatine?
Not gelatin! Glycerin, honey or even beer. Nowadays I don't use any, since my plates are fully subbed with albumen, so no problem with rewetting them. Nevertheless it's Osterman's recommendation, so it's the word!
@@BorutPeterlinPhotography thanks for your reply. Soon I'll start my wet plate adventures! Keep yourself safe!
What a great Video! Just one question...When you put the Carbon print in the dryer, did you just put it in wet directly onto the mirror? Or did you bath the print in clearing Agent or gelatin or something Like that before? I just started making Carbon prints, and the thougt of putting them in the hot press Made Me dizzy, as My Silver prints often stick to the mirror...
Nothing special, just make sure there are no air bubbles and that the mirror surface is clean and unscratched. After your carbon print is done, dry if first then re-wett it and put it into the dryer. Make sure your silver-gelatin prints dry well. Learning on carbon prints might take a long time.
thanks !!
Hi Borut, I've find out about you and really like your work. Congrats. In the carbon printing part of the video, your refer to gelatine. Where is it coming from? Is there something missing in the video?
You mean what type of gelatine? 240 bloom rate is good, also good gelatin shoud work! Thx for the feedback
thank you!
darkroom in a tent wow
background music is supposed to be exactly that, act as a subtle background, not obnoxiously overpower the rest of the audio and make the video unwatchable.
Yes, I've learned by doing it, but this background music I would keep, it suits me and most of my viewers.