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

[Corran]

Thanks Peter!

[Corran]

Posted this image in the small format photo thread, visualizing the panorama with my cell phone.

Here is the panorama I shot with the K6x15v5 and 58mm XL again, on SFX. I shot the SFX unfiltered hoping the exposure would be a bit higher from the foliage due to the IR sensitivity. I shot this sort of handheld. I recently bought a Manfrotto Pixi tripod, and I used it propped against my chest to shoot this at 1/8 of a second at f/16. I started hiking and realized I hadn't put my main tripod on my bag, hence this kludge.



A little further down the trail I found a nice tunnel of kudzu:



These were both taken on the trail to Sunset Rock, in Point Park on top of Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga TN.

[Pali K]

These are all just spectacular Bryan!

Pali

[Corran]

Thanks Pali! Just hung up a couple rolls full of architecture stuff from Atlanta which I will have to post later (as you've already seen part of on FB). I'm loving the camera more and more, especially for travel!

[Corran]

Okay just had to share one more tonight, when I saw the scan come up. Very happy with this shot; it's exactly what I was going for.

The Hyatt Regency Atlanta, designed by John Portman Jr., was the world's first "atrium hotel," a design now common that gives a grand view of the hotel from inside. I never knew this factoid but learned about this last week as I explored some of the famous Atlanta architecture. I was much more familiar with the Marriott Marquis next door and its sensuous atrium design but the Hyatt has a wonderful Art Deco vibe and a unique off-center detail piece in the atrium that was fascinating.

I wanted to accent the centerpiece sculpture with the skylight overhead, so lined them up and shot this off-balance composition to highlight this design of the hotel. The elevators timed themselves well for me. I used a free roll of TMY-2 a Kodak rep gave me some time ago and tried out some DD-X forum member esearing gave me, since it seemed to be an appropriate use as I shot the film at ISO 800. Really like this combination.

Shot, again, with the K6x15 and 58mm XL .



Will absolutely be printing this to 9.5 x 23.5 on some of my remaining 20x24 paper stock.

[scheinfluger_77]

I surely recognize this one. I was there a few years ago and shot some pinhole in there, same with the Marriott across the street.

[chassis]

The architecture image is great Bryan.

[Corran]

Thanks chassis. Steve, I'd love to see your pinhole images! Did they let you use a tripod in the Marriott? I hear they are strict about that. It's pretty dark in there compared to some of the other hotels. I haven't got to that film yet but I shot some images there. I was thinking about trying to use my tripod but there was a conference going on (my wife was attending, hence the trip) and so too many people to try that.

Also, user Kerosene Hat made a wonderful image in the Marriott way back a few thousand posts in this thread HERE.

[jp]

These were both taken on the trail to Sunset Rock, in Point Park on top of Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga TN.

Magical!

[jon.oman]

Okay just had to share one more tonight, when I saw the scan come up. Very happy with this shot; it's exactly what I was going for.

The Hyatt Regency Atlanta, designed by John Portman Jr., was the world's first "atrium hotel," a design now common that gives a grand view of the hotel from inside. I never knew this factoid but learned about this last week as I explored some of the famous Atlanta architecture. I was much more familiar with the Marriott Marquis next door and its sensuous atrium design but the Hyatt has a wonderful Art Deco vibe and a unique off-center detail piece in the atrium that was fascinating.

I wanted to accent the centerpiece sculpture with the skylight overhead, so lined them up and shot this off-balance composition to highlight this design of the hotel. The elevators timed themselves well for me. I used a free roll of TMY-2 a Kodak rep gave me some time ago and tried out some DD-X forum member esearing gave me, since it seemed to be an appropriate use as I shot the film at ISO 800. Really like this combination.

Shot, again, with the K6x15 and 58mm XL .



Will absolutely be printing this to 9.5 x 23.5 on some of my remaining 20x24 paper stock.

Very nice Bryan!