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Photo Forum / Film Photography / 35 mm / May 2008Double-exposing Polaroids?
I realize this is a 35mm group, but figure you folks might have experience with this.... Is there a way to double-expose a Polaroid image? I would imagine if you could snap a Polaroid picture and then somehow stop it from being ejected from the camera, or perhaps halting the developing process and then re-loading it into the camera, you might be able to double-expose it. Alternatively, is there another way to simulate double-exposure on polaroids? Ie, to get some kind of image onto the polaroid, even a smear of luminescent color, before the image is exposed? Note that I am not a photographer, but rather a teacher looking to do a demosntration for a class. Thanks so much in advance, R Gould >I realize this is a 35mm group, but figure you folks might have >experience with this.... [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > >Thanks so much in advance, If you rent or borrow a medium format film camera (any Hasselblad, any Bronica, Pentax 645, Contax 645 etc.) with an accessory Polaroid back, you can make as many exposures as you wish on the Polaroid film. A local professional photographer may be able to help you by loaning you the equipment. [Polaroid backs were/are used to make test images to check lighting and/or composition prior to making the final shot on film. The Polaroid back is quickly interchangeable with the camera's normal 120 rollfilm back.] On May 15, 2:28 am, rgou...@gmail.com wrote: > I realize this is a 35mm group, but figure you folks might have > experience with this.... [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > R Gould A Spectra Pro/Minolta Instant Pro will double expose the film. It actually has an LCD display on the back with a lot of options, one of which is multiple exposure. You set it to take however many exposures you want, and press the shutter button for each exposure. When you've taken them all, it ejects the film. You can also set a timer between each shot, to take multiple-self- portraits easily. http://www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Polaroid_Spectra Helen > On May 15, 2:28 am, rgou...@gmail.com wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 32 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Unfortunately Polaroid has stopped making those cameras and now has stopped the production of film for that camera, as well as for the 600 series. No more instant images that spit out so you can share right now. Seems the digital P&S cameras have made the polaroid a thing of antiquity. Draco Draco wrote,on my timestamp of 15/05/2008 11:57 PM: >> On May 15, 2:28 am, rgou...@gmail.com wrote: >> [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > now. Seems the digital P&S cameras have made the polaroid a thing of > antiquity. Try Fuji, they still make that type of film. > Draco wrote,on my timestamp of 15/05/2008 11:57 PM: > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Yeah, but try and find that in the States. So far no one (as I know) is importing it, yet. Draco On May 15, 10:16 am, Noons <wizofo...@yahoo.com.au> wrote: > Draco wrote,on my timestamp of 15/05/2008 11:57 PM: > [quoted text clipped - 38 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Yeah, but try and find that in the States. So far no one (as I know) is importing it, yet. Draco http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/shop/351/Polaroid_Instant_Film_Instant_Peel_Apart_ Pack_Film.html Quick before everybody gets it. :-) -Jim On May 15, 12:45 pm, "jimkramer" <Newsread...@NOFSPAMjlkramer.net> wrote: > On May 15, 10:16 am, Noons <wizofo...@yahoo.com.au> wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 52 lines] > > - Show quoted text - That stuff will work for dye transfers and double exposure. But they are the pull apart type and not the intergral type like the 600 or spectra. The pull-apart you have to yank it through the rollers and time it before you peel it apart to see the image. The intergral type spits out the camera and self-develops. Thanks for the heads-up on where to get it, though. Draco >I realize this is a 35mm group, but figure you folks might have >experience with this.... > >Is there a way to double-expose a Polaroid image? Yes, with the pack film and large-format (4x5" and 8x10") films. >I realize this is a 35mm group, but figure you folks might have > experience with this.... [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > R Gould There exist Polaroid backs for some top-end film cameras like Hassies and Rolleis.....I see no reason why you couldn't double expose those just as you can with normal film....... |
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