1.    Photographer influences – 
Jon Gibbs 
2.    Layout – I shall be taking the photographs in landscape, because it shows more detail 

3.    Messages/story – The beauty of harlow/essexs

4.    Equipment is needed & bookings  – Tripod and Camera 

5.    Camera techniques –  aperture, and lighting 

6.     Editing software - Black and white technique, so the image goes black and white but you are able to make certain part of the photo colour.

7.     Locations –  The forest near princess Alexandria hospital 

8.     models – no models 

9.    Make up/hair clothes – No make up/hair clothes

10.  Props – No props needed

11.  Transportation – i will walk there as its not to far.

12.  Shooting schedule -  Wednesday 13th April 

13. Health & safety - Could be knocked over by cyclists, glass on the floor.

1.  Barriers – Weather could be bad stopping me from doing my photos.

•The process 
Put the negative in the enlarger. Make sure the image is in the set square then the pull filter away to see if the image is close and clear enough to see. You higher and lower to focus the image.  then i set the timer before getting a test strip, i left it every 3 seconds once 3 seconds were over the first time i used a black board to cover some of the image so that it isn't affected. the first bit is exposed for 12 seconds. Then I took the test strip over to the developer and put it in and aggravated it for 2 minutes so it developed, i then out it in the fixer which is rubbed in the solution for 30 seconds i put the image into the fixer, and aggravated it a little every now and again for 5 minutes. Once the 5 minutes were up i took the image and moved it over to the running water. I didn't need to really aggravate it as it was only cleansing the image this needs to be in for 15 minutes minimum. once i have done this i found the right time which was 10 seconds as this gave me the right level of exposure to make the image more sharp.

•Chemicals 
Developer( to develop the image), stop bath (to stop the image developing any further) and fixer (to curve image stopping it going brown). 

•Problems 
I faced many problems, many of my test strip were exposed, people turning the light on, tripping over bags that aren't properly put away, no gloves people get any chemicals on their hands. 

•Solutions 
i change the exposure so the image aren't black, put away bags so like under tables, wear gloves so you don't get chemicals on your hands. 

•Final outcomes 
I think the outcome was good but i could of exposed the image longer or left the image in the fixer a little longer.

•The process 
Dilute the chemicals. Most photographic chemicals come in concentrate form, which needs to be mixed with water Mix the water and chemicals together. then we make the developing, stop bath and fixer  once we did that we had to wait for them to be the right temperature Pop open the film canister, remove the film and load it onto the film reel, and place the reel inside the developing tank.This must be in complete darkness. No red safety lights. Then leave it for the right amount of time for each solution. once that is done pull out the reel and take out the film be careful not to put your fingers on it, and put a clip on the top of the film and a weight at the bottom, hang up to dry  

•Chemicals 
Paper developer concentrate
Fixer

•Problems 
people could turn the lights on, film could be put in the wrong solution for the wrong amount of time.

•Solutions 
Make sure no one turns on the lights, put in the the right mixer for the right amount of time.

•Final outcomes 
I think the final outcome was good i didn't have many over exposed photos or under exposed photos

•Darkroom
The dark room is used for photograms, filming processing and   Darkroom printing.

•Light source
You get rid of the filter so the image is exposed on the photographic printing paper, also the red light get put on whilst the paper is being taken out so the light doesn't expose the photographic printing paper.

•Sheet of glass
There is glass but i didn't need to use it to hold anything flat. 

•Photographic printing paper 
This only reacts with light so a red lightfliter won't affect this, it is used for photograms and darkroom printing. 

•Thermometer
to check the temperature of the chemicals so it is the right temp for the paper to go in.

•Developer
You put the photographic printing paper into the developer and aggravate it leave it in the developer for 2 minutes but continually aggravate it for those 2 minutes.

•Stop Bath
This stops anymore developments happening to the photogram, you put the photogram or dark room prints in here for 30 seconds.

•Fixer 
  With the fixer you place the photogram in there for 5 minutes The fixer stabilises the image, removing whatever chemicals and enables the imaged to be fixed.

•Measuring cylinders
It measures out the water and chemicals so there the right amount  of the solution for developer, stop bath and fixer.

•Running water 
 This washes off any other chemicals that are left on the image this should be left in the running water for 15 minutes minimum.   
•Developing trays
There are 4 trays big enough to fix around 4 medium sized photos/processes.

•Print dryer 
This blows hot air over the image so it drys also you have to be careful of the rollers because the image could get stuck in it.