Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
uniB
Stanage Edge in the Peak District, UK.
This was part of a test to compare 12 year out of date Astia with fresh stuff. There was actually little difference, even given that one was Astia 100 and the new stuff 100F.
This is the 1998 vintage...
http://www.peaklandscapes.com/images...landscapes.jpg
I've written a blog about using out of date film, if you're interested you can read it
here
UniB I read your blog. That's good to know, as I have expired (5 or 6 years old) E100VS and Tmax in my freezer. I was wondering if it would be any good. I was gonna shoot it anyway- in fact I did some this past weekend, as I am still in the learning process with 4x5.
Thanks
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Brad Bireley
First photo posted on this forum. I have only shot a couple dozen photographs with a 4x5. This was photographed with a B&J 4X5 press with a Kodak Ektar 127mm f/4.7 on Agfa RSXII 100. The stream is Upper Pine Bottom Run which parallels Rt 44 north of Waterville, PA.
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4052/...50df29d9_o.jpg
Wonderful Brad!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
spiky247
Here is another one from the Torres, Ebony SV45 Ti + Nikkor 90mm f4.5 SW on Kodak E100VS.
Beautiful Spiky. I like the inclusion of the home in the frame.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Oldie but goodie from May of 2000 at Lassen Peak, California. It was still a snowy summer up there as I remember.
Tachihara 4x5 Field, Nikkor 150mm ƒ5.6, Kodak Tri-X.
http://www.samreevesphoto.com/posts/...528_1Apost.jpg
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Brad Bireley, I stole your post/image to illustrate a point in a different thread. You may want to check it out. I hope you don't mind...
Vaughn
Link to the post: http://www.largeformatphotography.in...39&postcount=4
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Vaughn
No problem. Thanks for the tip!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jon.oman
Nana,
I always wondered about having a fixed focus camera. I know that most early box cameras were built this way, but I always worried about having everything in focus. It appears that if you are focused on 10 feet, you have found the sweet spot! I used my DOF calculator, and your 47mm lens should have a near focus of 4.421 feet, with a far focus of infinity, at F8. Not bad!
Do you use a center ND filter on this lens?
Jon
Well, the camera is performing very well, when I made up my mind and fixed the focusing point for 10 feet, it was because if I shoot with 400 asa film and f11 (this lens has maximum aperture at f5.6 and minimum at f32) I will have a good optical resolution plus good DOF and even with the center filter (wich yes, I use all the time, because vignetting is 2 f-stops from center to borders) I can shoot with 1/250s (without center filter it would be 1/1000s) on a sunny day.
As Mr. AA said, it is safer to shoot handheld 2 f-stops above the focal distance of the lens (for 35mm format). This lens is equivalent to a 12mm in 35mm format so, the "safe" shutter speed for handheld shooting would be 1/60s, according to Ansel's statement. That allows me to shoot safelly with yellow and even orange filter and, probably even with a 25A red filter, as long as I keep the lens at f11.
However, I didn't make any handheld photo with it, yet!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
http://lh6.ggpht.com/_ZrbjO5-sDcY/S4...512/Ocean2.jpg
Took this at Yzerfontein on the South African West Coast. Just recently have built up my darkroom so that i can start developing stuff. Currently using a Graflex 4x5 that still smells of mothballs. Still in working order though.
by the by. Everybody heading this way for the World Cup and want to know about some nice locations can contact me anytime. I am sure most of the Saffas on this site will be glad to help all visitors.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
http://lh5.ggpht.com/_ZrbjO5-sDcY/S4...12/Roocks1.jpg
this one from a national park on the south african west coast.