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Get a roll of Rollei IR 400 in 120 and try it in either of your MF cameras. You will need a Hoya R72 filter on your lens for the IR effect (~5 stops filter factor). Start with ISO 6 and bracket +\- 2 stops in 1 stop increments\decrements.
Development is the same as for 'regular" BW. Check the data sheet for the Rollei IR 400 , they have some developer and times recommendations. I do it in HC-110 with the same time and concentration as for any B&W film.
I agree with Sergey's advice; however, I've been using a Cokin P007 filter for same effect. The advantage is that I can use the same filter on various size lenses with an adapter ring, saving money.Quote:
Originally Posted by SergeyT
Farm Being Digested by the Forest: 500c/m, 80mm, TriX
[IMG]https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...a7d61812_b.jpgN3 crop LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...0f27e709_b.jpg
Ilford Delta 100 processed in PMK
Hasselblad with standard 80mm Planar
That's beautiful, Paul.
Really nice Paul!
Thank you, Austin!Quote:
Originally Posted by austin granger
Thanks very much, Jim.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Peterson
Finally getting some good prints out of my tent darkroom in my new location. Here is “Snake in the Grass” taken with Plaubel Makina 67 and scanned from a print.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...6248c3b70.jpeg
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I was taking some images of the sunset behind St. Louis Cathedral and Jackson Square and decided I wanted to silhouette the foreground. Maybe because I've been to NOLA many times, I enjoy the outline of the church along with The Cabildo and The Presbytère. I cropped this to 2:5 ratio a la the Hasselblad XPan that I keep looking at...
Hasselblad 503cx / 40mm FLE
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...la23-2536s.jpg