header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--915, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--915{color:#696969;border-color:#696969;padding-top:1.875rem;padding-bottom:1.875rem}header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--915, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--915{background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default)}header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--915 .flo-header__menu > ul > li > a, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--915 .flo-header__menu > ul > li > a{color:#696969}header.is-custom .flo-header.flo-header--915{color:#696969;border-color:#696969;background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default)}.flo-header--sticky.is-sticky .flo-header.flo-header--915{color:#efefef;border-color:#efefef;background-color:rgba(51,51,51,1);padding-top:1.875rem;padding-bottom:1.875rem}

@media (min-width:768px) and (max-width:1024px){.flo-header--915 .flo-header__logo{max-width:9.375rem}}@media (min-width:1025px){.flo-header--915 .flo-header__logo{max-width:9.375rem}}

.flo-header-mobile{--max-logo-width:8.75rem;--color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);--background-color:#f7f0fa;--sticky-color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);--sticky-bgc:var(--scheme_1--background--default)}

@media (max-width:767px){.flo-mobile-menu{background-color:#ffffff;color:#9898f9;border-color:#9898f9}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > li{border-bottom-color:#ffffff!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > li:before, .flo-mobile-menu__menu > li:after{border-color:rgba(152,152,249,0.5)!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > .children-visible .flo-mobile-menu__menu-dropdown-toggle{color:#9898f9!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu-dropdown-toggle{color:#9898f9!important}.flo-mobile-menu__search-wrap{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default)}}

.flo-block-item-title-1--904{--meta-color:var(--scheme_1--overline--default);--meta-color-over:#FFFFFF;--title-color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);--image-height:40.625rem;--image-overlay:rgba(0,0,0,0.69);--mobile-image-height:14.6875rem}

Green & Magenta

May 29, 2011

I’ve been shooting with toy cameras for about a year now, but I’m still yet to learn my lesson about shooting in poorly lit conditions. On this last roll of film I noticed that my Diana has a green light leak in the upper right-hand corner that is sometimes exacerbated for no apparent reason. In the underexposed shots there seems to be a magenta tone that takes over, as well.

Kinda neat, kinda weird, kinda still makes me want to go all Office Space on my toy cameras. :P

Camera: Diana+
Lens: Diana+ 75mm
Film: Fuji Pro 400H
Scanned from a negative developed by Blue Moon Camera & Machine

COMMENTS

Chris Y.

May 30, 2011 at 5:00 am

REPLY

from what i remember, low light situations give the green/blue hues, but in blasting it out in the magic hour or sunrise should do the trick for glorious colour! but then again, i may be wrong hehehe cant wait to see the next ones!

Chris Y.

May 29, 2011 at 5:31 pm

REPLY

my experience is similar as to yours whenever i use pro 400h, even when i use my mamiya. sometimes i get annoyed at the colour changes, but more often than not im pretty happy with what it delivers. nice dreamy pictures too!

Kim

May 29, 2011 at 7:02 pm

REPLY

Thanks for the solidarity, Chris! I was just thinking after I wrote that post that this was the first time I’d used that film, period! Curious to see now what happens when I run it through the Rolleiflex…

ADD A COMMENT

Green & Magenta

Explore Another Story

CLOSE