Making Your First Tintype

[@GeorgiaHistory]

Extremely helpful step by step. Very well done.

[@ShamWerks]

This answers all the questions I had. Thank you!
Would it be possible for you to add n the description your sources for chemicals and tin?

[@LundPhotographics]

Hi, this video uses the tin and chemistry that we offer on our website: www.lundphotographics.com . Thanks for the feedback!

[@JonathanCampDesigner]

@@LundPhotographics Can you suggest any good suppliers for us Brits...?

[@fowetwork]

@@JonathanCampDesigner www.wetplatesupplies.com/

[@KingsleyJBurton]

Thanks... this was very helpful :D

[@JonathanCampDesigner]

Great video - very concise and well explained. Keep the series going (one on Glass as well please - even though probably much the same).

[@LundPhotographics]

So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the suggestions, we're working on new videos all the time and love to know what people find interesting.

[@richardsummers8805]

A+ on this video. You do a great job of explaining a somewhat complex process.

[@marcinolesinski8434]

❤️❤️❤️

[@user-dy3ti3nn1v]

It's very interesting video!! Do u know the recipes of collodion without ether ? And how they work in field conditions?

[@abdallaelhagef1289]

Sir,in minute 0:39 stock collodion so what's the material containing of?

[@LundPhotographics]

Thanks for your interest! You can find a recipe for collodion here: www.lundphotographics.com/index.php/blog/getting_started/collodion_formula.html along with other useful articles. If you have more questions, email me at [e-mail]