Friday, January 9, 2015

Unger, there were two cameras, so two sets of pictures were taken, but three were delivered. Can you figure out how? It's not rocket science. 

With the digital camera, the photographer had the ability to deliver the same picture in color and in black and white. And that's how he delivered three sets.

Now, in creating an image of the Tri-X film, I laid it, the film, down on the printer platform, closed the lid, and then scanned it. It came out pretty bad, I realize. But, I thought we were only interested in that KODAK 400 TX, which came out clear. 

But, for your sake, I did it again, first removing the cellophane wrapper from around the film. And, it was a big sacrifice, Unger, because now it is going to be hell to get that cellophane back on the film. But, it did come out better.  


So, you've got the TSBD on the left side and the Dal-Tex building on the right side. You've got people walking down the sidewalk on the left. You've got the doorway or entrance right about in the center. Also, now you can see the KODAK 400 TX in its proper orientation.

Just compare the above image to a similar shot taken with the digital camera:



That wasn't the exact same shot, but you get the idea. It confirms that the first one was the same setting. So, are you satisfied now that I really did have it done with Tri-X film, just as I said I did, and that I have been telling the truth all along? 

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