![]() ![]() I definitely see some fun applications for this. Scan the negative side, invert it, and blow it up from there(Below). In this case, I put it on some 300 gsm matte paper(below), which is my favorite application for polaroid.Ģ. Do an emulsion lift and put the lifted emulsion onto some other medium. But.there are other options of what you can do with the new film. You could actually just keep it like this and that could be your final product. One of their employees, Kyle, was kind enough to model for me. There is something to be said for doing it the analog way.īelow are the two shots I took. The artistic possibilities are also something that you will never get from digital or some filter that becomes the new rage. Being able to shoot this format will bring a whole new generation to large format photography and keep it alive. It's not a peel apart film like the original polaroid was, although you still need the polaroid processor to use it.įirst thoughts are this is a very cool development for old process lovers. I took a workshop at The Impossible Project office to make sure I got a handle on how to use the new film. This is some of the film from the first production run. ![]() They focused on all of the smaller films first, but finally, they were able to put their attention to starting up the 8x10 production. The Impossible Project had bought all of the 8x10 production machinery from Polaroid just days before they went into bankruptcy. It's been so long that the pods have all dried up, which makes it unusable even if you could find a box on ebay.Įnter the Impossible Project. Polaroid made the last 8x10 batch in 2006. I've been waiting for this for a long time. ![]() So I recently picked up a few boxes of the new Impossible Project 8x10 instant film. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |