Old-School Instagram Filters: How the Filters Were Originally Created
via Old-School Instagram Filters: How the Filters Were Originally Created | Jeannie Huang.
Old-School Instagram Filters: How the Filters Were Originally Created
via Old-School Instagram Filters: How the Filters Were Originally Created | Jeannie Huang.
At $15 USD a sheet it was pretty expensive to shoot Polaroids. Too expensive but not as expensive as an 8×10 digital back. Fed up with the high yearly cost of Polaroids Mitchell Feinberg’s commissioned and 8×10 Digital Capture Back for his studio setup and hasn’t looked back since.
Read the whole story on A Photo Editor’s website – Mitchell Feinberg’s 8×10 Digital Capture Back – A Photo Editor.
And make sure you check out Mitchell Feinberg’s website for photos – http://www.mitch.fr/ .
How It’s Made takes us through how The Impossible Project manufactures its Instant Film for Polaroid cameras.
Understanding Copyright And Licenses by David Bushell in Smashing Magazine. David covers copyright and licensing, ‘fair use’, ‘public domain’, legal jurisdiction, license terminology, Creative Commons, and other basics of licensing.
It’s a good topic to be familiar with before even thinking about using any intellectual property that you yourself haven’t created.
via Smashing Magazine.
If I only had one word to describe this I would use the word AWESOME.
The Ice Book (HD) from Davy and Kristin McGuire on Vimeo.
The Ice Book is a miniature theatre show, a pop-up book that comes to life as if by magic.
It tells the story of a mysterious princess who lures a boy into her magical world to warm her heart of ice. It is made from sheets of paper and light, designed to give a live audience an intimate and immersive experience of film, theatre, dance, mime and animation.
We created the show during a four month artist residency at the Kuenstlerdorf Schoeppingen in Germany. All we had was a 5D Mark ii, an old Macbook with After Effects, some builders lights and a green cloth that we improvised as a makeshift green-screen. Before we started we had no idea how to make pop-up books let alone how we could combine them with projections. With a lot of care, love and arguing the idea eventually came to life.
For information on touring dates in 2011 please check the website: www.theicebook.com
Thanks.
Davy & Kristin McGuire
www.davymcguire.tv
www.kristinmcguire.com
Photographer and filmmaker Sean Stiegemeier created this amazing video of the Eyjafjallajökull volcanic eruption in Iceland using a Canon 5D Mark II and a time lapse dolly.
So I saw all of these mediocre pictures of that volcano in Iceland nobody can pronounce the name of, so I figured I should go and do better. But the flights to get over took forever as expected (somewhat). 4 days after leaving I finally made it, but the weather was terrible for another 4. Just before leaving it got pretty good for about a day and a half and this is what I managed to get.
Wish I had more time. I missed all the cool Lightning and the Lava of the first eruption. But I figure this will just be a trial run for another day.
I am of course accepting sponsors to send me back there for more please…!! haha
Music: Jónsi – Kolniður (jonsi.com)
Canon 5d mkII
HUGE thanks for the Motorized Dolly via MILapse (vimeo.com/milapse).
UPDATE 05/18: New video showing the dolly I used. Pre-Orders soon! vimeo.com/11835819
© Sean Stiegemeier
in-perfidia.com
twitter.com/sstieg

A pinhole camera, taking 4×5″ pictures (˜10x13cm) on 3 different 35mm roll films!
The battlefield is a revolutionary pinhole camera that simultaneously uses 3 rolls of 35mm film to capture an image split across all three rolls.
This short film made by Steven Monteau Explains how to use the Battlefield Pinhole Camera.
For full detail about the camera and more photos and video check out http://www.diyphotography.net/the-battlefield-pinhole-camera.

The Impossible Project, which in March announced the success of their effort re-engineer analog instant film packs for Polaroid cameras, will open a New York store and gallery on April 30.
Also:
The Impossible Project Space will host a grand opening party from 3pm-8pm on April 30.
More info @ : the-impossible-project.com & (via PDNPULSE)
Some interesting work still being with film:
Laptopograms are images made by pressing photosensitive paper onto a laptop screen and flashing an image in a manner not unlike contact printing or photograms.
Link: laptopogram.tumblr.com
‘film music’, is for independent and non-profit filmmakers, film students, and anyone in need of free music for their independent, non-profit film, video, or short.

June 22, 2009 – “Eastman Kodak Company announced today that it will retire KODACHROME Color Film this year, concluding its 74-year run as a photography icon.”
Can’t say that I used it much but the images I’ve seen shot with Kodachrome easily rivaled the quality of Velvia or Ektachrome.
via Kodak

Dissecting the difference in film presentation and aspect ratios from the 1950’s until today. Some nice comparison examples on the second page. (via The Digital Bits)