JuzaPhoto uses technical cookies and third-part cookies to provide the service and to make possible login, choice of background color and other settings (click here for more info).
By continuing to browse the site you confirm that you have read your options regarding cookies and that you have read and accepted the Terms of service and Privacy.
You can change in every moment your cookies preferences from the page Cookie Preferences, that can be reached from every page of the website with the link that you find at the bottom of the page; you can also set your preferences directly here
Do you have questions or curiosities about this image? Do you want to ask something to the author, give him suggestions for improvement, or congratulate for a photo that you really like?
There is more: by registering you can create your personal page, publish photos, receive comments and you can use all the features of JuzaPhoto. With more than 251000 members, there is space for everyone, from the beginner to the professional.
sent on March 19, 2020 (11:35) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Great result! Transfer Mission? Didn't he graze you on his support? A greeting! ;-) Ottimo risultato! Motivo del transfer? Non ti garbava sul suo supporto? Un saluto!
sent on March 19, 2020 (11:44) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Thank you Hunchback. The reason for the transfer is precisely the fact that by transferring the emulsion to another medium you get results different from the usual image, a little more pictorial let's say... and then in truth even a trivial photo with this technique catches the attention. In essence if you made a ciofeca of photos you use the transfer and you save yourself in extremis ... and you also feel good... Heauti Grazie Gobbo. Il motivo del transfer è proprio il fatto che trasferendo l'emulsione su un altro supporto si ottengono risultati diversi dalla solita immagine, un pò più pittorici diciamo...e poi in verità anche una foto banale con questa tecnica cattura l'attenzione. In sostanza se hai fatto una ciofeca di foto usi il transfer e ti salvi in extremis ...e ti senti pure bravo... Saluti
sent on March 19, 2020 (11:47) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
:-D Ah ah ... that's why I asked you! I've made a lot of transfers... then I got tired! ;-) Ah ah ...per questo ti ho chiesto! Ne ho fatti tanti di transfer...poi mi sono stancato!
sent on July 04, 2020 (10:41) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Good morning everyone, I recently approached the analog world (polaroid in particular), I bought a Polaroid 636 used (as new) and I am very fascinated by the technique of TRANSFER: do you help me in telling me the minimum material it takes to do this? Resazio in advance. Buongiorno a tutti, mi sono avvicinato da poco al mondo analogico (polaroid in particolare), ho acquistato una Polaroid 636 usata (come nuova) e mi affascina molto la tecnica del TRANSFER: mi aiutate nel dirmi il materiale minimo che serve per fare ciò? Ringrazio in anticipo.
sent on November 13, 2024 (8:44) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Sorry for the delay Pampa83, with the Polaroid you took you can intervene in the development phase on the emulsion by moving it with the tip of a pencil or a toothpick in order to obtain movements and alter the shapes ... This style to be clear:
Once developed you can peel it and rephotograph it, take a look at my latest gallery "Polaroid" there are some photos obtained with this process... Hi Gianni Scusa il ritardo Pampa83,
con la Polaroid che hai preso te puoi intervenire in fase di sviluppo sull'emulsione muovendola con la punta di un lapis o uno stecchino in modo da ottenere movimenti e alterare le forme...
Stile questa per capirsi:
Una volta sviluppata puoi spellicolarla e rifotografarla, dai un'occhiata alla mia ultima galleria "Polaroid" li ci sono alcune foto ottenute con questo procedimento...