Thanks, appreciate it!
Printable View
Umbagong cascade.
First time out with my spot meter, had a great time hiking and cycling around, though felt like I struggled a bit with composition.
Horseman L45, Schneider Symmar-S 135mm, F45, 12sec avg. metered with Minolta spotmeter F, Hoya Orange, Fomapan 400, Id-11 1+3 16mins, Epson v850.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...1027dc89_c.jpg
Umbagong cascade by J P, on Flickr
That's certainly a bucolic scene, though in most parts of the world I would be as tempted to pull my Tenkara rod as my tripod.:)
Since you mention composition, I think this would a good subject to explore different aspect ratios and camera angles. One thing that might help would be to use a "composing mask" so that you could traipse across the scene without worrying about the sunk cost of having already set up your tripod. (My tripod head tends to want to automatically be chest-high when my knees are stiff.:)) This also strikes me as a scene where it would be nice to have a longer focal length lens in the bag--water and stone seems to lend itself to abstract compositions to my mind.
Ah, thanks so much for the tips! I am looking at 240 and 300mm lenses at the moment, and you're right on the money with framing flexibility! I have an app that acts as a viewfinder for varying focal lengths lengths film formats... I just need to get it out of my pocket!!
Crown Graphic
SK Angulon 90mm 6.8
Shanghai film
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...708ee678_k.jpgsc0096 by Eliverto Scherer, Flickr
Toyo 45CF, Provia.
Thomas
First post on this forum! An image from the beach with the tide coming in. Also playing with framing as I want to make a large print, any advice would be appreciated!
Attachment 216843
Linhof Master Technika
Nikkor 180