About Process C-41
A gallery of photographic images
 
 

Overview: Process C-41 is a collection of some selected pictures that I have taken during the last few months. The scope of motives is rather wide but, alas, portraiture or candid photography is missing almost completly (one notable exception) due to lack of time and opportunity. Most of the pictures on display were taken during my travels through the English/Welsh countryside but there are a pictures from London and Paris as well.

Author: My name is Kai Haseloh (click on the image to get some more photos of me - if you dare!) and I am studying mathematics for a MSc-Degree in Computation Maths and Modelling. At the moment I am living in Uxbridge on the outskirts of London. I am guest in this country for one year, after that I will return to Germany where I am a student with the University of Hannover.

What does Process C-41 mean? Process C-41 refers to a developing technique. It is the standard developing procedure for 35mm colour films. If you have a film handy, look at the text on the label - you may find it there.

False-colour images/Processing: The image on this page as well as the image on the menu page are actually the result of some image processing with the computer (and of course, not available in print). The pictures were scanned using HP-Scanners and HP-Software and not modified with image enhancement software (exception: the contrast on some of the silly signs was increased for sake of readability).

Technical intricacies: I tried to comment on most of the pictures, sometimes revealing some technical details but, of course, you may enjoy the photos without the text as well. Generally, all pictures were taken with a Minolta 7000 on 35mm standard ISO 100-400 colour negative films (some Kodak Gold and mostly TruPrint noname-films, admittedly). I
used a polarizing filter and a star filter for some of the motives.

Aim: This is not a commercial gallery but prints of all photographs here are available if you are really interested.

Thanks: I would  like to thank Simon Stelling and Eric Schellhammer for their invaluable help during the testing of these pages and everybody elso who contributed to these pages in one way or the other.

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Copyright (C) 1998 Kai Haseloh. 
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Comments and suggestions welcome. Prints available.