 Levi Singh-Phora :: Hufflepuff ~ Mrs. Steve Harrington ~ Claimed by Bits ❤️ ~ Queen of Typos ❄ Magical Mosh Pit ❄
Levi observed Mrs. Fenwick listening in - which made sense as she was the instructor - so he gave her a half shy, half awkward smile. Thank goodness he hadn’t poured his heart out otherwise he’d have been as red as a tomato! But as they were moving on, he relaxed and honed in on the next set of instructions. Ooh! The were moving to the next room? Thrilling!
The Hufflepuff plopped on the pair of safety glasses, taking a moment to peer around to ensure there was clear vision aka no smudges. As you may have noted, he was quite meticulous. Negatives in hand, he trudged along with the rest of the class. Once in the new room, he took his time looking around and observing. Things got a whole lot more interesting after the door closed, that was safe to say.
Dark room, red room… the terms were the same to Levi.
But! Now that they were going to transform their negatives, he was itching for Mrs. Fenwick to move things along!
During the demonstration process, he couldn’t help but think that everything looked easy. But he knew from experience that things often looked that way up until one tried to follow the process. He looked down nervously at his negatives. Hopefully, he would be able to complete this without much trouble. Preferably none at all.
The third year opted to work with an image of an eagle-feather quill since he didn’t feel any emotional attachment to it. Standing in front of the enlarger he had chosen to work with, the film carrier was pulled out and opened. The negative was placed in the directed upside down manner. A moment of surveying told him that the frame was indeed within the square. This meant he got to secure it then put it back. Following that, the lamp was turned on.
Levi sort of had a good time toying with the enlarger. However, it did not take him too long to determine a suitable size. That done, the lamp was then switched off so that the scrap paper with photographic paper - shiny side up.
Okay… he thought he did everything right. |