Lily, 2011
Sinar P, 9" Kirshaw Soft Focus Lens
4x5 HP5+, D-23
To really appreciate the effect of this lens (and others like it I presume) it's helpful to see the image a little larger.
Thanks again to Eddie Gunks for lending me the lens.
Lily, 2011
Sinar P, 9" Kirshaw Soft Focus Lens
4x5 HP5+, D-23
To really appreciate the effect of this lens (and others like it I presume) it's helpful to see the image a little larger.
Thanks again to Eddie Gunks for lending me the lens.
Last edited by Ken Lee; 7-Apr-2018 at 17:05.
A soft focus lens always makes a weak photograph weaker. Very few people seem to make them work.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
and people in the southern hemosphere must have evolved with scorched brains...
Mush does have a place on the menu, just a small one. And its true what I say, take a low contrast boring picture and a soft focus lens will reduce the contrast and make it more boring. Eyes focus on contrast. No contrast, nothing to look at. Good photographers control contrast. Thats what Stephane is doing, using as SF lens to put the contrast where he wants it and to blur the rest, the brain can fill in the details.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
For discussion and information about carbon transfer please visit the carbon group at groups.io
[url]https://groups.io/g/carbon
I am sticking to my guns.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
Image was made on 11x14 film with a 59cm. B&L Protar shot wide open. This is a scan of an 8x10 contact print that I made yesterday on Haloid Contact Paper. Expiration date May 1958. Great fun!
Tom Keenan
Originally Posted by Stephane
Alina, through Steven's Port-Land 18" @ f/6
Originally Posted by Maris Rusis
Agave and Herbs, Soft Focus
Originally Posted by gandolfi
Tried out my "new" Taylor, Taylor and Hobson RV meniscus type lens.
Full aperture (removed from barrel)
an owl....
Last edited by Ken Lee; 7-Apr-2018 at 17:04.
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