MF (6x4.5,6x6,6x7,6x9,6x12) B&W film images sharing

[CreationBear]

In Cochrans Creek (right after I fell in, oops

That is nice--I never seem to like the 6x9 or 6x17 look, but 6x12 (and now, Pali's 6x14) really checks a lot of boxes. (FWIW, I keep wanting somebody to tell me what would be wrong with a Horseman HD with a 135 Sironar N tucked away and a 6x12 film back...seems like you'd have normal to (very) wide sorted in a very small package.)

At any rate, a bit more unsolicited advice from a backcountry flyfisherman--I'd think about investing in a pair of wading boots with sticky-rubber soles. Simms and Chota both make pretty agile models that you can hike in pretty easily.

[Corran]

Thanks for the suggestion! It's the slanted mossy rocks that get me if I'm not careful. Usually the creekbeds are not bad. Today I was in knee-deep water wading at the base of a fantastic waterfall, so back to the DR with me....

[Pali K]

Bryan, awesome photography as always and I am very excited to see your work with this camera. Thank you for continuing to test it!

Pali

[Bill Poole]

inside/outside -through the living room window from the back garden. 501C, 50mm T*, TMY 2, HC110 / B


[IMG]Living room window. by William Poole, on Flickr[/IMG]

[Corran]

Mossy rocks, wet from constantly flowing water and glinting in the afternoon sun, have such an interesting texture to them.

Mercury Universal Camera, 4x5 configuration, w/ 90mm Optar and 6x12 back:

[Salmo22]

inside/outside -through the living room window from the back garden. 501C, 50mm T*, TMY 2, HC110 / B


[IMG]Living room window. by William Poole, on Flickr[/IMG]

I'm mesmerized by this image Bill. Well seen sir.

BREEZE WAY - Arlington, Arizona by Jeff D. Welker, on Flickr

[bquick530]

Dunsmuir, CA

Cal Theater Hi Res by Bryan Quick, on Flickr

[chassis]

Dunsmuir, CA

Cal Theater Hi Res by Bryan Quick, on Flickr

Nice image Bryan! Welcome.

[tuco]

A man is standing waist-deep in the water to get in front of everyone to take his picture.
A part of some older Acros images I've been revisiting since the discontinued announcement.

Cannon Beach, Oregon


Sea Stacks by tuco, on Flickr

[Corran]

A man is standing waist-deep in the water to get in front of everyone to take his picture.
A part of some older Acros images I've been revisiting since the discontinued announcement.

Cannon Beach, Oregon


Sea Stacks by tuco, on Flickr

I love the near-far relationships here, and the backlit far stack.

Sometimes when I'm wading I feel like I'm in the way, but it's usually people with cell phones making a snap. I do move out of the way if there's a lot of folks and then shoot when no ones around. I'm guessing a popular place like your image though, there is lots of photographers all the time?