Yes, that's it. At first I thought the lens might have been off axis. I've done this when heavy shifting. The image is very nice nonetheless. I wish I had trees like those near home.Originally Posted by Doug Howk
Yes, that's it. At first I thought the lens might have been off axis. I've done this when heavy shifting. The image is very nice nonetheless. I wish I had trees like those near home.
thank you guys,
a violent front rise to have a maximum of height (and keep the trees parallel), and some hard tilt to play around...
I find film very slick and neutral compared to my wet plate collodion work...I go back to my "Negative book n°2 from Saint Ansel"and try to understand ZS
thank you for your comments
camera was chamonix 8x10 to answer
Looks like a job for back swing, not front? I just realized recently why back swings and tilts came before front movements in camera history. . .
Thanks, but I'd rather just watch:
Large format: http://flickr.com/michaeldarnton
Mostly 35mm: http://flickr.com/mdarnton
You want digital, color, etc?: http://www.flickr.com/photos/stradofear
absolutely!! I should sleep before I reply, back standard normal to the ground and play with front standard to get the height I needed... sorry for my English too
Beautiful shot Nede. I love the trees as well. Where in France is this?
Sorry for my lack of clarity. I was referring to how you could have gotten the narrow band of focus up the middle by spinning the back rather than the front, and stayed more within the lens' image circle.
Thanks, but I'd rather just watch:
Large format: http://flickr.com/michaeldarnton
Mostly 35mm: http://flickr.com/mdarnton
You want digital, color, etc?: http://www.flickr.com/photos/stradofear
Thank you Brandon, shot in South of France (l'isle sur la sorgue) by the way if any of you come by some day, feel free to give me a call
Mdarnton, there was a (pacific) ocean of misunderstanding, I read back tilt is the poor man's movement
Can't wait to shoot again and improve with film!
I was just in France two weeks ago. Maybe next year. I would like to figure out a way to send chemicals and gear to shoot wet plates in Europe next time I visit.Thank you Brandon, shot in South of France (l'isle sur la sorgue) by the way if any of you come by some day, feel free to give me a call
Mdarnton, there was a (pacific) ocean of misunderstanding, I read back tilt is the poor man's movement
Can't wait to shoot again and improve with film!
http://brandonfernandez.com
Gear should be no problem, for chemicals it might be easier to order locally, to avoid having to set up a demonstration to convince customs of your honourable intentions...
In France, there is http://disactis.com/ although you might also order from other suppliers inside the EU, given shipping and customs fees and VAT, it might also be cheaper.
Christoph
Nede,
Great and majestic photograph!
-McCoy
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