Re: Large Format Landscapes
Really nice. My dad is from Ironwood, MI. We have visited the UP many times and have good memories. I am a native Michigander.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
I must say I have been looking at images for days now catching up on the years of great images that have been posted here. So many are so very good. In other words y'all rock!
Here is a contact print scan of an image from my new-to-me 1903 Eastman View No 1. 8x10 Camera with a Konica GRII 210mm process lens.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7161/6...508460fb_z.jpg
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Denise Dognini
Linhof Technika - Symmar 135 mm - TMax 100
Ubatuba, SP, Brazil
Really love this one...
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Really nice Jim Becia! Even as thumbnails they're stunning, I bet they are real special at 35x45.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Attachment 66683
First time out with my TOKO 4x5 field camera at Valley of Fire State Park, Nv. Kodak Ektar 100 developed with C-41 Tetenal, Caltar 135mm f45 @ about 10 secs. Light was fading fast when I came up on this area known as Rainbow Vista. Stopped on the side of the road to take the shot of the sunset. By the time I got set up, the light had gone. Didn't realize I caught the tail lights until I scanned the negative. :D
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jim Becia
Here are a couple from the 8x10 this fall. The first one is on Velvia 50 using a Fuji 300 F5.6. It was taken on the Ontonagon River in the Upper Peninsula. The second one in on E100G using a Nikkor 450 F9. It was taken at Seney Wildlife Refuge, also in the UP. I just printed both of these at 35x45. Booth lenses are just sharp as a tack, although I suppose at that size, most lenses would be sharp. Jim
Fantastic fall colors.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jp498
Jenni, that first 8x10 is nice; it's smooth and soft and has a nice differentiation between foreground and background. The little light leak doesn't bother me; it looks like flare. The second one doesn't have any sort of identifiable shapes to me to create a composition, despite it's similarity.
Thanks for the feedback, I definitely agree with you. Still trying to get used to composing shots upside down and backwards!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Holdenrichards
Really love this one...
Thank you, Holden.
You know I really admire your work, don't you? Now, even better with your "new" 8x10!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
This is not my best, but is my first 8x10, with an Old Lady: Kodak 2D 8x10 (Symmar-S 210mm - Fomapan100)
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7032/6...cdcc73bb_z.jpg
Fomapan100 - Kodak 2D 8x10 - 1 por Denise Dognini, no Flickr
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jim Becia
Here are a couple from the 8x10 this fall. The first one is on Velvia 50 using a Fuji 300 F5.6. It was taken on the Ontonagon River in the Upper Peninsula. The second one in on E100G using a Nikkor 450 F9. It was taken at Seney Wildlife Refuge, also in the UP. I just printed both of these at 35x45. Booth lenses are just sharp as a tack, although I suppose at that size, most lenses would be sharp. Jim
I especially like the second one, nice!!!
Roger