Mint egy időutazás... Mit is lehetne hozzátenni, inkább csak nézni kell.
Persze azért a mai fórumozós, blogozós korszakban még az is kiderülhetett, hogy nem is Kodachrome a nyersanyag, hiszen azt csak valamikor 1928 körül találták ki. :). Idézet a boingboing.net blogról:
Jim O'Connell • #12 • 8:06 AM Tuesday, Aug 24, 2010 • Reply
#2 - Alex, you're partly correct - it's an early two-color Kodachrome process that's different from the recently-departed stuff we think of as Kodachrome.
The big difference is that this stuff isn't reversal film, it was shot on B&W negative film, using two cameras like you described, but then combined, but not by projection, by printing the colors onto film:
"The Two-Color Kodachrome Process was an attempt to bring natural lifelike colors to the screen through the photochemical method in a subtractive color system. First tests on the Two-Color Kodachrome Process were begun in late 1914. Shot with a dual-lens camera, the process recorded filtered images on black/white negative stock, then made black/white separation positives. The final prints were actually produced by bleaching and tanning a double-coated duplicate negative (made from the positive separations), then dyeing the emulsion green/blue on one side and red on the other. Combined they created a rather ethereal palette of hues.""
So, yes, but no, though more like something in between. ;-)
