The way the image floats around and the music in the background makes this video as artistic as the technique itself. The hippie inside me is wide awake now..

Wow! I was mesmerised watching that. I had no idea you could do that with polaroids. I've bought my first polaroid camera thanks to your inspiration. Thanks dude!

The Best and most comprehensive emulsion lift video I have seen.

That's ace, however I was so worried it was going to break when you handled in the water! Now I need a polaroid camera! Great vid

I was digging around my parents basement just tonight, and had unearthed my Great Grandpas SX-70 with it's original case; Since it was passed down to my father, I had completely forgotten about it. With no idea of how to use it, I found myself watching your videos! And I haven't been able to stop watching yet! Thanks kindly for all the uploads and inspiration. Hail from Canada

Very nice. The best video on emulsion lifts with current Polaroid films! (Older videos explaining emulsion lifts on obsolete Fuji films cannot be directly applied for this purpose). What I learned: - Apparently it is best to use a photograph that is not older than 3 hours. Older pictures will work, but it it is much more difficult to separate the picture from the white chemical layer. - Using a large tray helps very much (like a 30x40 cm delvelopment tray). Smaller trays make it much more difficult to slip the paper underneath. In a larger tray the water will cool much faster when you pour it in, though! - Using 2 very soft brushes helps (hair bristles work better than plastic bristles). - Cold pressed watercolour paper is grainier than hot pressed paper. This gives the final picture a nicer, more 3-D like structure.

This is awesome! Thank you for the tutorial!!

Totally going to try this. Loving all the videos.

Man! You just changed my creative life! Thank you !!!

Absolutely GORGEOUS! I have to try this for my A Level Art project

first polaroid lift video that actually made me want to attempt it! looking forward to future vids, thanks bro!

Great watching that. Thank you for your passion.

this was tremendously helpful. thank you so very much for taking the time to make this tutorial.

Very informative no waffle and I'm going to have a go at this for sure. Many thanks.

Really cool videos man, A+ quality

Everytime I see it curl up I'm CERTAIN its unrecoverable. I love watching you work with something so delicate

Just amazing!! You give me a reason to buy a Polaroid! Incredible channel! Thumbs up!

Very cool ideas .... thanks for uploading

Very interesting and Awsome!!!! Cheers 📷🎥

This is mind blowing!

This is so amazing, thank you 🙏🏾

Wow magic lol you are so cool with this amazing

Very cool, thank you!

THIS IS BRILLIANT art at its best, thank you so much

very very cool video! i couldnt take my eyes off the way the layers fell off and how everything flowed.

This is amazing! I was a photography student and loved making Polaroid image transfers but I was told that it was not possible with that kind of film!! I’m so happy I can try this!

I like you! New subscriber. Thank you for this tutorial. Amazing 8x10 shot!

Thank you for the clear video. Cheers m8.

OMG SO COOL def gonna try this. plus youre a great teacher and the vid quality was so good! thank you!

I learned how to do this 19 years ago in high school photography class. This was a great and inspiring reminder!

Absolutely beautiful technique! I'm honestly quite surprised at how much you can manipulate the image and do it over again!

I'm so in love with this technique!! it's def a way for me to integrate my crafting cravings and photography! love u thank you

Cool video and thank you for the info

Just awesome 😍👍🏻

thanks so helpful and informative!!! lol it really is!!!

really cool!

This..is amazing.

Thank you for sharing this. I have seen the end result of lifts many times, but never the process.

Dude, I absolutely LOVE your channel!! You are so informative, share super unique ideas, and are a total pleasure to watch. I'm so happy to have found your videos. My Sun 600 SE has been collecting dust on my shelf, but you just inspired me to bring it back into action.

That’s so cool!

This amaizing, I will do that!, Thanks :)

This is amazing! Will it work on older pictures or only on fresh ones? Thank you!

This video is really huge! thanks a lot for sharing the technic !

Loved this

BRAVO! Very Cool..........I will like to try.

Yeah!! I wana try this!!

Fantastic process. Much respect, I don’t think I’d have the patience, or the deft touch, for this 🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻

Thats amazing like magic thank you first time seen great video easy watching

Amazing video 👍🏻

Thank you so much!!!! I can´t wait to try/dry it :)

its great! can i do it with instax mini 8 fujifilm photo?

AMAZING!

Loved the video! sooo great!

Magnificent! What water temp is used? Can you do with older Polaroid images processed years ago?

THAT'S AWESOME *-*

Brilliant !!!!

love your videos!

Thank you for this cool tutorial! Now I can get more out of my cameras.. But it makes me wonder, can I add a picture to paper that's already got a lift on it? Or will the other one become soft and float away again if it touches water?

Amazing great!!!

Oh, and thanks to one of your previous videos, I've reskinned my Polaroid SX-70 Sonar and it looks great!

this is so cool

WOW.... Nicely done and great touch. I know it's 2019 but a nice find for me...

You are great !!

I love these! I have made some ( 9 ! ) so far . I just love the process. ~Amanda

Awesome

Thanks for this video, I've wanted to learn how to make an emulsion lift. Looks like a project for this weekend :)

That´s really cool dude! Well done. I would really like to try it. I would probably rip the first 100 pics :D ! Also props to your music choice :)

We learned how to do this in my Alternative Photo Processes class this semester, except it was with the Fujifilm FP-100c film (we also did polaroid transfers with that film like you made a video about). It’s so awesome that emulsion lifts can be done without peel-apart film!!

Amazing! I just purchased a polaroid camera and I can not wait to try this method! I plan on using a piece of wood and probably adding gold acrylic to the edges... I think lol!!! But, GREAT and very informative video! Please keep them coming!

this is NEAT!!

Hey! I love the video but have a question, this technique works with I-Type film?? or just for vintage?

Thank you so much for this =) Absolutely loved watching this.

I sit here yelling ' leave it leave it' because it's good and people keep messing with it. You're not the only one

I have had luck with lifting onto smooth surfaces where the emulsion will usually stretch and crack. In order to get it to stick and not shrink I sprayed it down with a satin spray sealant before the emulsion dried to the point it started to stretch and crack. I am not sure how this will effect the image in the long term but so far the ones I have done have had no issues in the last year and a half.

Nice Bro! this technique can be used in the photos of the one step + ?

Hello, does this also works, with the “new” Spectra Polaroid film? Thank you

very cool

Great Video :)

You got such a clean separation. I keep ending up with lots of developer on the back of my emulsion, even though I am going quite slowly. Is it because I am trying with images that I shot over a year ago? I read that fresher images will separate more easily. I also had an easier time with Impossible Project film than the new Polaroid Originals. Especially color. Thanks for the tutorials, love your channel!

Wow, that was awesome! I thought you could only do that with pack/sheet film. How the Hell did people figure this out? Never in a million years would I come up with that.☹️

can i do the same process using Instax films? amazing technique 👍👍👍

I love your videos, i just got started with polaroid and your chanel is helping me out a lot! Gonna follow you also on IG once i get good on it i'll open op an IG Account just for Polaroid Art!

awesome

Awesome :-)

I would really like to know how to correctly handle the picture in the drying process. Do i put something on it? I think that would destroy it again

Amazing tutorial and a very cool technique, but in the minute @3:53 the image was bigger than standard polaroid size, how do you that? Saludos from México!

That was magic

Cool

I’m definitely doing yhis

uauu amazing!

Triggered my anxiety really hard, but the result is really nice

Help !!! I am trapped in a prison of my own making.... I am a prisoner in SLR photography. I bought a Polaroid and thanks to you I can now escape into a new reality in photography.... you have a very wonderful KZfaq channel -- - -- thank you for all the information --- Bo

Can you use this one for polaroid lifting? Everything Box Polaroid Lab

Is this acryl paper that you're using to lift the polaroid from the hot water?

one question: I dont seem to find the gelatine skin you pulled off? is it necessary to remove for proper transfer? kind regards :)

Great! I tried it. Have problem to separate the picture from the gelatin !!! What is the trick?

Hey! I was wondering if you can do this with instax film or only with Polaroid?

Hallo, after dry it, do you put anything on the lift to fix it? because sometime it happen to me that it broke

@ 8:30 siamese fighting fish @ 9:46 glimpse of C Manson. :O jk LOL nice video!

Dope