Hi Niall,
okay, here we go: [url="http://www.halfhill.com/borders.html"]Bordering Your B&W Prints[/url] (in English).
What he wirtes about hair line borders is what I mean: You don't need a special easel, just cut a pice of cardboard slightly smaller than your print:
HTH,
Franz
okay, here we go: [url="http://www.halfhill.com/borders.html"]Bordering Your B&W Prints[/url] (in English).
What he wirtes about hair line borders is what I mean: You don't need a special easel, just cut a pice of cardboard slightly smaller than your print:
Zitat:After your basic print exposure, you place the mask directly on the paper, effectively shielding it from further exposure. By shoving the mask toward one corner, the opposite two sides of the image are left slightly uncovered. You then expose the print to white light from the enlarger after removing the negative from the carrier.
Following this exposure, you shove the mask toward the opposite corner of the image and expose again. As a result, all four edges of the picture have now been exposed to bare light from the enlarger. All you have to do next is remove the paper from the easel and develop normally.
HTH,
Franz
