What is another word for cross processing?
Pronunciation: [kɹˈɒs pɹˈə͡ʊsɛsɪŋ] (IPA) 
Cross processing is a photographic technique that involves developing film in a chemical process that is typically not recommended for that particular film type. This method results in unique color shifts and contrasts that can create a distinctive and vivid look to the images. Some alternative terms to describe this technique include "X-pro," "X-processing," or "C-41 process in E-6 chemistry." These synonyms refer to the different combinations of film stock and chemicals used to achieve the desired effect. Cross processing can also be achieved digitally through post-processing techniques, with some possible synonyms being "color grading" or "color toning." Regardless of the terminology used, cross processing can create a visually striking and intentionally artificial look for photographers looking to experiment with their images.
