The
quality of your enlarging lens
will lead to better and sharper results at greater magnification. The aperture
( low number = large opening, high number = small opening) you set not only
affects the amount of light it lets through but the depth of field as well. A
good average aperture is F/5.6 in most cases. If the exposure times are to
short a larger F number is needed, this will give you a chance to hold back
shadow areas that may become to dark to show any detail. But don't get carried
away and close down the lens by too many
F numbers as this may over heat the negative causing it to buckle, making the
picture loose sharpness.Friday, 27 January 2012
Enlarging len which aperture?
The
quality of your enlarging lens
will lead to better and sharper results at greater magnification. The aperture
( low number = large opening, high number = small opening) you set not only
affects the amount of light it lets through but the depth of field as well. A
good average aperture is F/5.6 in most cases. If the exposure times are to
short a larger F number is needed, this will give you a chance to hold back
shadow areas that may become to dark to show any detail. But don't get carried
away and close down the lens by too many
F numbers as this may over heat the negative causing it to buckle, making the
picture loose sharpness.
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