Large Format Landscapes

[Harley Goldman]

Traveling light with the Wanderlust Travelwide 90.




Winter Trees, Vosges, France by Valdecus, on Flickr

Travelwide 90, Rodenstock Super-Angulon 8/90mm MC @f22, Provia 100F

Beautiful! Love the dreamy look.

[Valdecus]

Thanks, Harley!

Andreas

[axs810]

Sorry the image size is so big. I used imgur since I don't have a flickr account (heard you have to pay to have flickr now?)



Anyways...this is a boring image but it's a test for a new scanning method I'm doing

[Larry Gebhardt]

Yosemite a few years ago. My note taking skills are terrible. I know it's 4x5 TMY2 with a Chamonix camera and likely a 200mm Nikon M.

[Rory_5244]

Traveling light with the Wanderlust Travelwide 90.




Winter Trees, Vosges, France by Valdecus, on Flickr

Travelwide 90, Rodenstock Super-Angulon 8/90mm MC @f22, Provia 100F

Love!

[Don Homewood]

Traveling light with the Wanderlust Travelwide 90.




Winter Trees, Vosges, France by Valdecus, on Flickr

Travelwide 90, Rodenstock Super-Angulon 8/90mm MC @f22, Provia 100F

This is supremely captivating. It has a wonderful calming effect that makes me never want to look away. Very well done.

[Myxine]

A few weeks back from Yosemite, I'm finally done with developping & scanning. Here is a picture from Mirror Lake, beautiful quiet place and a very easy walk.

Mirror lake by Arnaud Daval

Ebony 45S, 90mm, Ilford Fp4+

[stawastawa]

I like the tones a lot. but my eye's don't rest. There are many details I would like to sink into as the main subject of the image, but neither grass, willow, trees, reflction, or cliff draw me and hold me.

A few weeks back from Yosemite, I'm finally done with developping & scanning. Here is a picture from Mirror Lake, beautiful quiet place and a very easy walk.

Mirror lake by Arnaud Daval

Ebony 45S, 90mm, Ilford Fp4+

[Deval]

I like the tones a lot. but my eye's don't rest. There are many details I would like to sink into as the main subject of the image, but neither grass, willow, trees, reflction, or cliff draw me and hold me.

Perhaps trying to separate out the tonal ranges from foreground to midground might help a bit... If the image was in color, I'd imagine the color would let your eyes travel into the picture a bit more..

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

[Myxine]

Thank you for your comments, both.

I don't really have this problem - my eye goes to the main tree on the left and to the brighter spot at the bottom on the cliff. Looking at the picture on my work computer, it looks less contrasty than my home screen and the foreground is indeed a bight to bright compared to what I have in mind (and at home).