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How to Develop a Wet Plate Collodion Plate / Vlog 79

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  • čas přidán 18. 08. 2024
  • In this vlog I'm sharing with you some of my experience about developing a wet plate collodion plate. I hope you will enjoy it. Sorry it wasn't a short vlog. And I've skipped quite few non-essential things.
    If you've learned something new and you would appreciate more of this kind of content, please support the channel and the vision, either by buying my book or becoming my patreon.
    Links:
    www.borutpeter...
    / borutpeterlin

Komentáře • 58

  • @samyb3486
    @samyb3486 Před 4 lety +6

    In 2 days my chemistry arrives. Can’t wait to start with wet plate and I love your videos you’re amazing!!

  • @ShootFilmLikeaBoss
    @ShootFilmLikeaBoss Před 4 lety +1

    I love this process. Great vid Borut

  • @ChristianKlant
    @ChristianKlant Před 4 lety +2

    Hey Borut, this is one of the most advanced wet plates tutorials out there. A must see for every fellow wetplater! And I have to say I really like your new book. Not because I have been beside you or even in front of the lens while you have been shooting, but because it's great street photography. Looking forward getting a hand on it. Best currently from Kigali, Rwanda.

  • @jasongold6751
    @jasongold6751 Před 2 lety

    The best demonstration yet! Book looks great!

  • @johnhigginson5079
    @johnhigginson5079 Před 2 lety

    This is really helpful, thank you so much. I made my first plate today, not great, but not bad, the developing ideas you have I'm sure will help. Thanks again.

  • @sdfhjklhsfdjdsflhkds
    @sdfhjklhsfdjdsflhkds Před 4 lety

    A nice follow up to your previous vlog on exposure. Nice to see the development side of some of those plates.

  • @mkl2222222
    @mkl2222222 Před 3 lety

    Very good video! thank you!

  • @nickfanzo
    @nickfanzo Před 2 lety

    I want to get into this so bad. I love the randomness of it

  • @terrywbreedlove
    @terrywbreedlove Před 4 lety +1

    All this time I thought those were shot glasses for whiskey in the rack. See you taught me something today.

  • @Landryafghancamera
    @Landryafghancamera Před 4 lety

    Thank you. Very useful pieces of information. Lots of knowledge I did not know about. ! Cheers

  • @lehmansa
    @lehmansa Před 4 lety

    Borut, you are so inspiring! Thank you for your Work, your videos and your workshops! Topshit!

  • @eslamali8864
    @eslamali8864 Před 4 lety

    From EGYPT i like your videos 💪💪

  • @KingsleyJBurton
    @KingsleyJBurton Před 4 lety

    so awesome, love the beaker idea.... now I need to wait for the temperature to come down a bit... 42C here today!

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety +1

      Uh... That's hot. We got our first centimetre of snow. I must make a vlog about working in the heat. Well, if you'll need advice, I'm here.

  • @golaro111
    @golaro111 Před 4 lety

    Eres un grande!!! and your country also!!!

  • @FaustoSaporito
    @FaustoSaporito Před 4 lety

    Wonderful vlog!!

  • @martinwilsonphoto
    @martinwilsonphoto Před 4 lety

    Topshit stuff Borut! Really need to get myself on a wet plate workshop next year.

  • @bobshowrocks
    @bobshowrocks Před 4 lety +1

    Great video Borut! Do you use brighter red lights when developing wet plates? Or maybe move the red lights closer while you develop? I tend to leave my safe lights in the exact same configuration as I have them for printing silver gelatin, and they are too dim to see the midtones when I develop wet plates. I've gotten into the habit of developing for a set time, but your technique seems to give more control.

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety +2

      Oh, yes, much brighter reds than normal safe light. But that said you don't need much light if you know what you're looking for and the light is at the right angle.

    • @bobshowrocks
      @bobshowrocks Před 4 lety

      @@BorutPeterlinPhotography that's where we differ, I'm still very much learning and don't know what I'm looking for and you're a topshit master 😄 Maybe one day I can learn from you.

  • @federicomuciaccia9191
    @federicomuciaccia9191 Před 4 lety +1

    just wondering: is it possible to use a spray diffuser to put on the plate even fewer developer? I'd guess you can evenly spray a plate with as little as one milliliter or two... is it a stupid idea? if yes, why?

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety +1

      Slowly poured developer must be weak because if is too strong (temperature) the plate gets particular developing lines. That's why I prefer fast and furious pouring technique. Spraying would cause developing dots. That said I never tried it, but I will. Thx.

    • @benoitproulx7653
      @benoitproulx7653 Před 4 lety +1

      It definitely worth a try. Thx

  • @oldschoolcollodion
    @oldschoolcollodion Před 4 lety

    No! Your vlog is not long enough! 🌟😉

    • @oldschoolcollodion
      @oldschoolcollodion Před 4 lety

      I saw you using the measured amount of developer in your previous video, and I copied that method right after. Already my plates are looking better. Thank you sir.

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! I'm very happy to hear that! And thank you for buying my book ;-)

  • @johannes.2089
    @johannes.2089 Před rokem

    Hi great video! Do you use the developer again? Or it’s not possible?

  • @kpkndusa
    @kpkndusa Před 4 lety +1

    I call my combination of diferent collodions "Mut Mix".

  • @jurajzahumensky6378
    @jurajzahumensky6378 Před 4 lety +1

    topshit again my friend!

  • @RCHRD444
    @RCHRD444 Před rokem

    What kind of developer do you use? Does the fixer have any effects on the result?

  • @richardstollar4291
    @richardstollar4291 Před 3 lety

    Once you've sensitized the plate, how long is it usable for and how much time until you should develop?

  • @karwai2673
    @karwai2673 Před 4 lety

    Great video. Nice to see that good collodion again with you.
    I see you use a normal Fidelity film holder (?) How did you make it for collodion (thickness of the plate)?

  • @nasragiel
    @nasragiel Před 4 lety

    When I'm ending up with milky and foggy looking plates, have I developed it to long? I've noticed on one part, that didn't catch enough developer, that this area seemed to be fine. Maybe the reason is another but I guess I'm doing something wrong with the developer?

  • @NestoRides514
    @NestoRides514 Před 4 lety

    Did you make all the furniture in that room? It all looks like re-purposed lumber.

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety

      I do have a degree in carpentry, but I'm not that good at it. I've designed it and the proper carpenter made it for me.

  • @jin9311
    @jin9311 Před 3 lety

    Do you use 99% acetic acid when making developers?
    My results always look like fog and the image itself is blurry. I can't see it well.
    I tried varying the exposure time and the development time did not exceed 15 seconds.

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 3 lety

      Well, it could be your safe light, it could be developer, or something completely different. Buy the manual of Mark Osterman in the www.collodion.org

    • @jin9311
      @jin9311 Před 3 lety

      @@BorutPeterlinPhotography I am using collodion 5% (KANTO). Is it possible that it is a problem with Collodion itself?

    • @jin9311
      @jin9311 Před 3 lety

      @@BorutPeterlinPhotography
      I am South Korean, so I cannot read books in English. Please understand.

  • @nasragiel
    @nasragiel Před 4 lety

    Is there any supplier that delivers to Germany or from Germany for the chemicals? I'm now waiting almost two month to get the chemicals and they keep telling me "soon"... :( Just not Fotoimpex from Berlin, it's one that keeps me waiting.

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety +3

      Hm... I should start selling the chemistry, because I know that photographers would appreciate my collodion not to mention that proper negative collodion isn't selling at all. I'm just not a merchant, I want to remain an artist. Perhaps I could ask Michaela from Mamut Foto from Prague, perhaps she can be my dealer. Try Mamut Foto. Or go to FB group Collodion Bastards and ask what's the best source in Germany. Or take the Flixbus and come to Slovenia for a visit, it's cheap.

    • @nasragiel
      @nasragiel Před 4 lety

      @@BorutPeterlinPhotography awesome, thank you! I've contacted Mamut Foto and asked if they're shipping to Germany. :) I think I'll cancel the previous order on monday and try Mamut Foto if they can send the chemicals to Germany and have the things I need in stock.

    • @nasragiel
      @nasragiel Před 4 lety

      @@BorutPeterlinPhotography Mamutphoto was a great suggestion. Ordered there and got the next day the shipping confirmation. Now I can hopefull start my trail and error attempts in my vacations. Thank you!

  • @CM-cb2km
    @CM-cb2km Před 4 lety

    As a wetplate beginner, should I go 8x10 or 5x7?

    • @BorutPeterlinPhotography
      @BorutPeterlinPhotography  Před 4 lety +1

      Either way you will learn.

    • @B3D5X
      @B3D5X Před 4 lety +2

      You have options. You may eventually want to move up to 8x10 but if you start that big you'll be wasting a lot of expensive chemistry on the learning mistakes we all make.
      I'd recommend starting with 4x5 and moving up from there. I personally have a 5x7 and an 8x10 camera. I use a 4x5 reducing back for the 5x7, as well as plate reducing inserts for my 8x10 plate holder so I can use either camera to shoot smaller plates. Might be something to consider. Good luck!

    • @nickfanzo
      @nickfanzo Před 2 lety

      8x10!

  • @someblokecalleddave1
    @someblokecalleddave1 Před 4 lety

    2.04 he says he's not Russian, where's he from then?

  • @markgodfrey8840
    @markgodfrey8840 Před 4 lety

    )