Have you thought about cropping the right edge up to the brightest spot of the exposure? Might be a more intriguing effect.
What did you use to scan your print?
Damn, I was hoping to hear something else I can never get my prints to scan on my cheap HP all-in-one. When I get on my other computer I'll post some examples, save to say that they're not worth posting.I actually used a rather inexpensive HP flatbed scanner (HP scanjet 4370), I want to buy a nice negative scanner sometime in the near future though.
Damn, I was hoping to hear something else I can never get my prints to scan on my cheap HP all-in-one. When I get on my other computer I'll post some examples, save to say that they're not worth posting.
You can't scan negative that way. Light has to pass through it only, not bounce back. Film scanning flatbeds have a secondary scan unit (sans the light) in the lid for that reason.
Film printsWhoops, thought we were discussing film. Nvm.
^ I really like that, sifu.
More snowstorm weather for us, I'm afraid, and we haven't seen the sun for days... sigh...
https://pic.armedcats.net/e/ep/epp_b/2009/03/26/2009-03-25_Treeline_Blowing_in_the_Storm.jpg