Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Great shot with a gorgeous tonal range! Well done. Though I would be afraid to sit my butt on anything in the room :)
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
That is nice. How long was your exposure, and how did you develop the film?
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Thanks, but I can't offer any hard data, it's not my thing to take clinical notes for routine conditions.
I can say that I used incident metering, the outdoor lighting was a typical gray Swedish autumn day, and that I used "normal" developing time.
(No N-minus "pull processing"), nor did I use a compensating wonder juice developer (probably good 'ole UFG).
Reinhold
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Reinhold Schable
Looks great Reinhold. Interiors are on my to-do-more-of list.
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Thanks, Reinhold -- I thought perhaps you had used some kind of compensating development scheme to keep the windows from blowing out.
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Wonderful shot. I really enjoy subjects like this.
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
A coffee nook in a small country store in Cottrell, Alberta...
A large outside overhang kept hard light out.
Kept the front door open to let more light in.
RB67, 50mm, YG filter, PXP film
https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4642/...b37da3e0_b.jpg. . Bottrell, Alberta by Reinhold S., on Flickr
Reinhold
www.classicBWphoto.com
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
Quote:
Originally Posted by
BBW
Great shot with a gorgeous tonal range! Well done. Though I would be afraid to sit my butt on anything in the room :)
Agree!!
Great;-)
Re: Some B&W Interiors...
On the Alberta Coffee nook did you do a fair amount of dodging on the section under the windows?