I agree with that! Perfect portrait!Quote:
Originally Posted by renes
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I agree with that! Perfect portrait!Quote:
Originally Posted by renes
Very beautiful and I'm curious. What part does the quartz glass play here, ie. how would this look different done with an identical meniscus that was made of ordinary glass?Quote:
Originally Posted by ustas
Sorry to deceive you, but my name is Stephane, not Stephanie. This means I am a guy. People have made the mistake before, so I ended up in a woman's dorm for few nights. Damn me, I was too young to grasp the opportunity... Then it happened again few times, but I was married.
I get people confused with my last name (Elena) even when they're right in front of me holding my ID.
Anyway its your lens what counts here (the one in your camera, not the one in your front pocket.)
Thanks Jim!Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Galli
I understand your curiosity, but the idea to take another shot with a different meniscus didn`t come across to my head.
Oops, my apologies.Quote:
Originally Posted by Stephane
It's still a wonderful portrait...
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4089/...81347b60_b.jpg
Bottles and Tumbler
Gelatin-silver photograph on Fomabrom Variant 111 VC FB, image area 24.7cm x 19.6cm, from a Fomapan 200 negative exposed in a Tachihara 810HD triple extension view camera fitted with a 400mm f7.5 single meniscus lens.
[IMG]http://ipicture.ru/uploads/20101123/48Ugqvfv.jpg[/IMG]
"A seashell"
Kalosat f/6.3 4x5 Fujicolor 160NS
Yes the portrait of Sophie is drop dead gorgeous. I like the seashell also. What has kept me away from color is the + or - 1/2 degree in the processing. I can't control the temps that well!!