Sussex Photoroller – Page 3 – Photography on film.

Another step in trichromic photography

Post author By snutt_photo
Post date April 28, 2018

Here are my second set of trichromic photographs. I noticed in my previous set a lot of colour fringing where the black and white images didn’t quite line up. This was due to the camera moving when I changed the colour filter, and the fact that I was in zoom lens which zoomed in or out slightly while I was changing the filter. So this time I used a fixed lens and a lovely Olympus OM30 camera – much more solid results.

You can’t help but notice the people appear in different colours. They really bring out the time effects these images can produce!

A trichromic photo of the Dome Cinema in Worthing This image was assembled from three black and white negatives, shot through red, green and blue filters.

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Black & White Trichromes Worthing Life

Trichromic Photography

Post author By snutt_photo
Post date April 16, 2018

These photos were taken using the trichrome technique: each is made up of three black & white images shot through a primary colour filter. Red, Green and Blue. Then combined to make a colour image. These are my first attempts – I love the colour fringes when the camera moves between shots, or the ghostly images of people and cars that move between colour changes.

See an example broken down and built up here

A trichromic image of Worthing sea front car park. My first attempt!

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Latest trichromic images – taken in Chiddingly

Colour slides Worthing Life

My first colour slides

Post author By snutt_photo
Post date April 8, 2018

Here are some shots of the Worthing bus festival in 2016. It’s always a very colourful event, and once again the weather in Worthing was brilliant. These images were shot of Agfa Precisa 100. I think processed them in the kitchen sink using. Apparently colour processing is very sensitive to the temparature of the chemicals. I tried my best with these – and I guess you could call it beginner’s luck – because the they came out with nice punchy colours.