Prompto Argentum (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
hashtag_chocobro) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
fandomhigh2024-02-08 04:40 am
hashtag_chocobro) wrote in fandomhigh2024-02-08 04:40 am
Entry tags:
Photography Through the Ages; Thursday, Third Period [02/08].
"Hey, guys," Prompto greeted the class with a little wave, looking a little more tired and reserved than his usual bouncy self, but he'd get there, don't worry about it, especially once he actually got to teaching them about today's topic, "sorry about last week, but I'm sure if any of you were also surprise ponies, you'll start to understand why this lesson was definitely not going to work in that state once we really start getting into it. We'll be doing a lot with our hands today, because today, we're learning about how to actually develop the film in those camera you borrowed a couple of weeks ago.
"So, hopefully," he chuckled a little, "you remembered to bring those with you and to try and take some pictures with them. If not, you can probably shoot off a few real quick while I'm explaining, and then develop that film. Now, photographic processing is basically a chemical treatment on the film that takes the film's negative image and brings it out to make a photo as we're used to seeing. It can be a little intimidating at first, but the process can actually be pretty simple once you're used to it, so we'll go over it, talk a little bit about science behind it, and then we'll process those photos and see what you took!
"And, side note, you don't even need a dark room specifically to process photos, although it does make it a lot easier, and we've got one at the Photo Hut, so if you ever have some film you wanna develop in your spare time, you're always welcome to swing by. Okay! So, before we get into it, let's talk safety, too...."
"So, hopefully," he chuckled a little, "you remembered to bring those with you and to try and take some pictures with them. If not, you can probably shoot off a few real quick while I'm explaining, and then develop that film. Now, photographic processing is basically a chemical treatment on the film that takes the film's negative image and brings it out to make a photo as we're used to seeing. It can be a little intimidating at first, but the process can actually be pretty simple once you're used to it, so we'll go over it, talk a little bit about science behind it, and then we'll process those photos and see what you took!
"And, side note, you don't even need a dark room specifically to process photos, although it does make it a lot easier, and we've got one at the Photo Hut, so if you ever have some film you wanna develop in your spare time, you're always welcome to swing by. Okay! So, before we get into it, let's talk safety, too...."
Listen to the Lecture - Photography, 02/08.
Re: Listen to the Lecture - Photography, 02/08.