As you can tell, there is a whole lot more color in this film than the last round. I specifically chose a subject that had more color in it as well, to see how bright I could get the colors. Going from some research I did on Impossible's website, I knew that using a lot of light, specifically artificial light, would also help the colors really come out. So far, I'm really impressed with this film, although it's stability over time is yet to be seen.
I'm thinking of submitting an image soon to the Impossible Project's website to see if I can't get chosen to be one of their official testers of new film products. They will only be selecting ten, but I think it's worth a submission either way.
More from this film coming soon.
Photograph Info:
Location: Cleveland Ohio, Studio
Camera: Polaroid SX-70 Sonar
Lens: Fixed
Camera: Polaroid SX-70 Sonar
Lens: Fixed
Film: Impossible Project PX70 PUSH!
Posts
hey timothy, these are great results, indeed!
ReplyDeleteplease take note that you will have to peel the pictures to proeserve them in this colourful state, as the PX70 PUSH! images will shift to blue over time. you can find more info on thei here: http://shop.the-impossible-project.com/allabout/colorshade/#push
best wishes,
andi hentschel
impossible/ customer service
These look great timothy. Did you shoot these with strobes?
ReplyDeleteThank you. No, I didn't use strobes. I used a combination of hot lights, all tungsten but gelled to daylight. Still had a longer exposure, around a second to a second and a half.
ReplyDelete