Large Format Landscapes

[mdm]

[mdm]

I felt a little depressed with this one, needs some work or another attempt. Maybe a rescan, the negative is a sight to behold.
Whole Plate Plus X aerographic film in pyrocat m

[Heroique]

Nice David, those are some spectacular bold masses (two posts up), even menacing.

So menacing, I thought that was a volcanic puff of smoke, upper left.

Maybe it's a New Zealander by his campfire.

[electricphoto]

I felt a little depressed with this one, needs some work or another attempt. Maybe a rescan, the negative is a sight to behold.
Whole Plate Plus X aerographic film in pyrocat m

That's a really great image. You have a lot of tones near white that you have given nice balance to. Between the mist and sky and sheen off the road you held a balance with detail - well done. And I thought I was the only one who gets depressed looking at scans.

[mdm]

It's winter then so the sun isn't strong enough to burn the clouds off most days, even a good day. But it's spring now and I've cleared the film holders for blossoms, daffodils and tulips.

[Corran]

Here's another shot from my outing in Florida a couple of weeks ago.

I posted a video though on my VLOG page documenting canoeing to this remote location, hiking around, and shooting these images:



Here's the photo, one not shown in the video as I didn't shoot every last moment:

58mmXL, TMX, FX-39:


All the images can be found on my blog HERE.

[AlexGard]

Just had a look at the post on your blog Bryan. All fantastic images. You are so consistent with your output. I really like the velvia shots, too. You've really made that 58mm lens work for you. Congrats.

[Corran]

Just had a look at the post on your blog Bryan. All fantastic images. You are so consistent with your output. I really like the velvia shots, too. You've really made that 58mm lens work for you. Congrats.

Thanks Alex, I really appreciate that!

[Jim Becia]

Haven't had much time for working on any new film scans. I finally fine tuned a couple from last year. Both images taken in Zion National Park with an Ebony 8x10. Not sure of the lenses used, but I think the scrub oak tree was with a Nikkor 450 (pretty sure of that one) and the box elder tree was with a 300 or possibly a 210. Film was Velvia 50.

[JeRuFo]

That first one is beautiful. I like that the tree already lost a lot of its leaves. And they go very well together as a set too.