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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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SOLARIZATION (PHOTOGRAPHIC) sa PHOTODRAWING x SABATTIER EFFECT xx PHOTODRAWING xx PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT MAKING xx SPECIAL EFFECTS PHOTOGRAPHY Learn to use sabattier printing to reverse your images and print the unprintable. The Sabattier solution. How to get high-quality print solarizations using a new solarizing developer. Sabattier effect, plus special color posterization formulas. Controlling special effects. Solarization and the "tone line technique" are compared. Includes instructions for making line prints using the tone line technique. Sabatier solarization. Howard Jennings Jr. describes his three-year study of the Sabatier Effect process for making B&W prints. New uses for solarization. A review of the basic solarization process. Also looks at techniques for Sabatier photolatensification (the development of undevelopable images) and multiple-image printing. Direct positive transparencies by Sabatier development (solarization). Dramatic duotone solarization. Solarization with a high-bromide second development, followed by chemical toning, produces duotone-solarized prints. Color solarizations in a flash. It is easier to get dramatic solarization in color than in black & white. Making dramatic Sabattier color prints is surprisingly easy. Masters of the darkroom. An interview with Clarence Rainwater and Sandy Walker who produce Sabattier prints under the name of "Rainwalker". How to apply the Sabattier technique to black-and-white photos. Involves the use of graphic arts film to make a master set of positive and negative Sabattiered films. Solarization the easy way. Eliminate guesswork by using a special print developer. Color sabattier. How to use Kodak Vericolor Print Film 4111 to produce color "Sabattier" images from original color slides. Then use the color negative to produce color prints. Altered image file. Three examples of special-effect techniques viewed. (1) Sabattier, (2) positive-negative sandwich, and (3) painting with flash. B&W Sabattier print solarization. What is it and how does it work? Color solar graphics. Combine multiple solarization with color printing methods to produce unique color images. Multistep Sabattier solarization adds abstraction to black-and-white prints. Step-by-step instructions included. Image solarization. How to handle exposure, choose the correct film and control development. Pseudo-solarization, the Sabattier Effect and the Eberhard Effect, produce effects similar to solarization with methods which can be precisely controlled. Think negative. Part 2. Using techniques like solarization and Sabattier effects in order to produce more interesting slides. Becoming creative with color films. (1) Process E-6 film in C-41 chemistry to change the colors. (2) Solarization of E-6 film. (3) Increasing graininess. Create a "ghosted" negative print without solarization. This method relys on a relief image formed on litho film used in an overlay with a contact positive of the original. How to produce a "negative" Sabattier effect which produces a print very similar to a pen-and-ink drawing. How to do solarization without a darkroom by using Polaroid type 55 positive-negative film. Re-discover "solarized" printing. An old darkroom technique finds new life. Unusual black-and-white print development processes. (1) Thiosulfate solarization. (2) Chromoskedasic pseudosolarization. (3) Silver mirror printing. Negative solarization method which uses either 4x5 Kodak Super XX or Kodak Professional Copy film is described. Film solarization. A simple process can produce complex-looking results. Copies are made on high contrast copy film to achieve the desired result. Complete instructions given. The Sabattier effect. Beginning and advanced methods to make subtle and repeatable print solarizations. Solarized multiple images. Making a multiple image print from several negatives using solarizing techniques. Negative/positive combination printing. Using the masking method to produce the clear zone between superimposed negative and positive images. The result is similar to the Sabattier effect. Using the Sabattier effect to produce a positive image on negative film. The process, also called solarization, is the easiest method of reversing films. Procedures for producing solarized prints. Easy approach to pseudo solarization of black and white prints. Method results in partial reversal of the tones. Creating pseudo solarization by reversing the negative tones before printing. A description of the technique. Creative darkroom techniques. How to solarize your prints. Turn your color "flops" into exciting images. Using the Sabattier effect and texture screens to create unique color prints. How to experiment with the Sabattier effect (alias solarization) which provides partial reversal of tones in a b&w print. Color posterization from a bottle. Tips on using the Colorvir System "solarizing chemical" to add color to black-and-white prints. Light play. Solarization yields fascinating visual effects without the need for special chemicals or formulas. How to make solarized negatives from resin-coated paper. Solarizing b&w negatives so that you can make identical prints. Solarol developers. Creating the Sabattier effect with black and white prints. | |||||||||
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