How About A New Picture Post?

[Patrik Roseen]

Good grief. Someone comments. Those are mangrove saplings in the water. The University here is replanting mangrove along the west coast of Trinidad for conservation/biodiversity/coastal erosion prevention/Tsunami barrier reasons, among others. Exposure was about 4 minutes. I used two 3 stop ND filters to lengthen the exposure time in the mid-afternoon light. There was some wind but the saplings were pretty immobile and the Arca is a brick. Thank you for commenting, Patrik.

Thanks Rory for the information. The background to this photograph was even more interesting and inspiring than I could have imagined!

Maybe there should be more questions asked in this thread?

[Deniz Merdanogullari]

here is a little photoshoot i did for a class.

4x5 velvia.

[Timothy So]

Just want to share this picture taken a few weeks ago along the southern shoreline of Hong Kong Island at twilight...
Ebony 45S, Fujinon A 240mm, 0.6ND grad, Velvia 100~~

[Frank Petronio]

a pic with that damn Verito

[Kirk Keyes]

Beautiful shot, Timothy!

Kirk

[Chris Strobel]

Well here is one of my latest

[darr]

Very nice Chris! Any data on your film, lens and developer?

[Chris Strobel]

Very nice Chris! Any data on your film, lens and developer?

Thanks Darr, sorry, yes Shen-Hao 4x5, Nikkor W 150mm, Polaroid Type 55 exposed for negative of course, scanned with Epson 4990, tweaked in Photoshop CS2, and output on
HM Photorag 308 via Epson 1160 and MIS UT2

[Timothy So]

Beautiful shot, Timothy!

Kirk

Thanks Kirk for your kind comments~ BTW, while I was taking this series of shots, the quickload envelopes flapped like mad due to the wind. I just browsed your wonderful web site and really like your "approaching storm" shot. As you mentioned in your story, how did you manage the flapping quickload envelops in the wind? any tricks to share?

Timothy

[Gary Smith]

New Year Sunrise over Mt. Fuji. I slept in my car and started climbing at 2AM to reach the summit of a near by mountain to capture this picture of Mt. Fuji. It was a 1600 meter elevation change/climb from the parking lot to the top. This was take just at the moment of sunrise on 8x10 Velvia 50. I learned just how heavy 8x10 can be, especially when climbing on 3 hours of sleep. This was shot on a Wehman 8x10 with a Cooke XVa at 311mm at f/11 for 1/4s with a PL filter. The scan is a little dark, sorry!

Thanks.

Gary