Brownland

Cross processing (sometimes abbreviated to X-pro) is the procedure of deliberately processing film in a chemicals intended for a different type of film. The two main methods of cross processing involve developing a slide film in C41, or colour negative film in E6. The result is an unpredictable range of colours, and is often used by Lomographers.

During my last cross-processing (XPRO-5), I used a blue filter to replicate a tungsten balanced film. This also created a nice contrast between the blue filter and the red tone of the film. This time, I had used an orange filter, which is a complementary colour to the usual tint of cross-processed Kodak Elite Chrome.

However, it seems that the orange filter was too strong for my desired effect, resulting in images similar to red-scaled film. Canon EOS 600 loaded with Kodak Elite Chrome 100. 28-135mm with orange filter. Cross-processed in C41 at a nearby photo-lab. Scanned with a Plustek OpticFilm 7400 at 3600dpi. Photoshop work was minimal.

Brand:	Plustek
Camera:	Canon EOS 600
Lens:	Canon EF 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
Recording media:	Kodak Elite Chrome 100
Lens Max Aperture:	f/3.5
Aperture:	f/~8
ISO:	EI of 200
Exposure Mode:	Program

Title:	Brownland
Username:	WilliamRoar
Uploaded:	6 Apr 2012 - 12:42 PM
Tags:	Analouge, C-41, C41, Cross processing, Landscape / travel, Negative, Slide film
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Votes:	6
	Junior Member