4x5 Ektachrome, 135mm Sironar with some softener.
4x5 Ektachrome, 135mm Sironar with some softener.
My last sheet of 8x10 Ektachrome, a year past expiry with a
240mm Sironar. Two sheets of gray paper for the niche.
Last edited by cjbroadbent; 15-Jul-2011 at 10:12. Reason: typo
Very nice Christopher. I do enjoyed your work.Originally Posted by cjbroadbent;[/IMG
Stlll-Life with the 9x12cm, Toyo 45C on Fomapan 100,dev. in Pyrocat HD. Fujinon 135mm f5.6 lens at f16.
My first decent exposure of my first decent still life setup. Please do comment.
Fomapan 100, 8" at f/11
electrical aparati
Lucian, That teapot is looking good. The lens is short enough to to get some tangible perspective.
Steve mentions a seamless white background - something I've been fighting against for a couple of decades. Here's why: Seamless white backgrounds were a magazine kludge. They were used to make it easy to cut out (knock out) the subject for a printed page before computers came along. Seamless grey backgrounds have been used traditionally to 'formalise' a full-length portrait done with a medium format camera that cannot reproduce the shallow DOF of a large format camera. For still-life, a horizon makes it easier for the reader to locate his own position in space with regard to the subject. A horizon also makes it easier to adjust the tones beyond the subject so that they contrast and set-off the edges.
Serge, That's another blast from the past - totally different and less mature style compared the glass jars. I've been flipping through Fox-Talbot to find it's ancestor.
Jim Cole, I'm just an old f*rt.
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