If one has done enough Printing manually, it becomes second nature to guess accurately enough the exposure time necessary for the Print. Although, I understand the part of increasing efficiency!
Hello Andrew, Hope you are well. Congratulation for your video and all the usefull subject you shared in it. I just got a quick question about the first application you used, I am affraid I can not hear how this app. called, may you share the name of it in an answer please? Thanks for advance.
Tamás Sánta Hi Tamas, thanks for your interest. To view my negatives enlarged on the iPad I used the built-in ‘magnifier’ app which is built into the iPad. (The same app is built into your iPhone but I find that the iPad gives a both a bigger and better quality image than does the iPhone. ). However, to get this app working in your iPad or iPhone you may need to go to Settings>Accessibility>Magnifier and switch it to ‘on’. Once you have done this, the ‘magnifyingk icon will show up in your front-end Control Panel. Once the magnifying app is open, you will find that one of its buttons gives ‘screen inversion’. Another way to get to the app is to try tapping your ‘home button’ quickly three times. The app used to do the enlarging is called enLARGE and it’s available on the Apple App Store for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad running iOS 9 or higher. To learn more about it and how to use it with your enlarger you can look at my detailed enLARGE blogspot enlargedarkroom.blogspot.com - best regards Andrew
Hi David, No, sorry but at this stage there is no plan to produce a version of enLARGE for Android. If you are not an Apple user then I recommend that you possibly purchase a new or used iPod touch or iPad produced after about 2015 which thus uses iOS 9 or higher, which will thus run enLARGE. Other than buying an iPhone this will be your least expensive way to use enLARGE in your darkroom. Best regards Andrew
Thank you for sharing, very clear 🎉
Yeah that was pretty interesting.
If one has done enough Printing manually, it becomes second nature to guess accurately enough the exposure time necessary for the Print. Although, I understand the part of increasing efficiency!
Fantastic.Congrats
Hello Andrew,
Hope you are well. Congratulation for your video and all the usefull subject you shared in it. I just got a quick question about the first application you used, I am affraid I can not hear how this app. called, may you share the name of it in an answer please?
Thanks for advance.
Tamás Sánta Hi Tamas, thanks for your interest.
To view my negatives enlarged on the iPad I used the built-in ‘magnifier’ app which is built into the iPad. (The same app is built into your iPhone but I find that the iPad gives a both a bigger and better quality image than does the iPhone. ). However, to get this app working in your iPad or iPhone you may need to go to Settings>Accessibility>Magnifier and switch it to ‘on’. Once you have done this, the ‘magnifyingk icon will show up in your front-end Control Panel. Once the magnifying app is open, you will find that one of its buttons gives ‘screen inversion’. Another way to get to the app is to try tapping your ‘home button’ quickly three times.
The app used to do the enlarging is called enLARGE and it’s available on the Apple App Store for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad running iOS 9 or higher. To learn more about it and how to use it with your enlarger you can look at my detailed enLARGE blogspot enlargedarkroom.blogspot.com - best regards Andrew
@@enLARGE.darkroom Hi Andrew,
Thanks for your answer, I will find them out :)
Will this be available on android?
Thank you!
Hi David, No, sorry but at this stage there is no plan to produce a version of enLARGE for Android. If you are not an Apple user then I recommend that you possibly purchase a new or used iPod touch or iPad produced after about 2015 which thus uses iOS 9 or higher, which will thus run enLARGE. Other than buying an iPhone this will be your least expensive way to use enLARGE in your darkroom. Best regards Andrew