Cross processing (sometimes abbreviated to xpro) is the procedure of deliberately processing photographic film in a chemical solution intended for a different type of film.
Cross processing usually involves one of the two following methods: ...
Cross processing
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A experimental technique popularized by the Lomographic Society, where film is processed using a "wrong" process, intended for a different type of film. (2003 ~ present) ...
Cross process
To develop a film in the wrong process (e.g.: neg.(C41) film in trannie(E6) chemicals) to obtain a sometimes bizarre colour or contrast effect.
(see C41& E6) ...
Digital Cross Processing in Photoshop
Breathe new life into old images with digital cross processing - a technique that simulates developing photos in the wrong chemicals to produce some stunning colour shifts.
Sports Event Photography Tips ...
What is cross processing?
Cross processing refers to developing a film using a development process that was not intended for it. It usually means developing slide film using a print developing process or vice-versa.
Cross Process Art Filter
i-Enhance
The other addition to the E-P2 is the i-Enhance picture mode. According to Olympus US, this mode 'analyses the colors and brightness [and] mimics what the naked eye sees.
Cross Processing "
Cross-processing is developing color print or slide film in the wrong chemicals - for example, color negative film in slide chemicals ("C-41 as E-6″) or slide film by the color negative process ("E-6 as C-41″).
Quick Tip: Cross Processing With Photoshop 4 Comments
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How to Photograph and Create the Perfect Christmas Card 8 Comments ...
Popular in ads, music videos, and Hollywood, the "cross processed" look is a color palette defined by undersaturated color, slightly higher-than-normal contrast, and a greenish color cast.
monitor, built-in pop-up flash, 1080i HD movie recording in AVI format with high-quality stereo audio, multiple exposure, 10 art filters (Pop Art, Soft Focus, Pale & Color, Light Tone, Grainy Film, Pin Hole, Diorama, Gentle Sepia, Cross Process, ...
I push it two stops and cross process, I get incredibly grainy stuff that, properly used, is very effective. I used to shoot a lot of Scotchchrome 1000, but it was discontinued. This is one of the only high-grain color films left.
You could go the whole hog and take a toy film camera such as a Holga or a Lomo. Their cheap crappy lenses create a unique effect and you can also mess with multiple exposures by not winding the film on a full frame or even cross process your film ...
 See also: Processing, Image, Photograph, Camera, Cross processing
  
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