Printable View
One shaft of light, then the image was gone. Looking from Lottie Point on Fidalgo Island across a narrow channel to smaller island. (TriX, 150mm Schneider, yellow #8 filter, Toyo 45G) This is from last Spring - today rain's blowing in from the West at 40 mph.
Attachment 104003
this is the original adox 100. Expired in 2012 :-)Quote:
Originally Posted by StoneNYC
Cool, when you pick up a new box I'm curious how it compares ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by bbarna
WOW! Beautiful composition and capture of lightQuote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
Thank you !
Attachment 104028
Everest, Lhotse, Rawehe and Ama Dablam from Thyangboche
Chamonix-45N1
Schneider Symmar 135/5,6
Adox 100 CHS
Wonderful. I'd love to see this and Ama Dablam larger !Quote:
Originally Posted by bbarna
This photo, from the type of images that I've always liked. Forest image with light. I love itQuote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7361/1...de0a2eae_c.jpg
Wephota Ortho 25 Adonal von Michael Relguag auf Flickr
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3671/1...36b361c7_c.jpg
Wephota Ortho 25 Adonal von Michael Relguag auf Flickr
Stubai Tal (valley) Austria / Tyrol
Yesterdays work with my Voigtländer Avus 9x12
So beautiful!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
You have an amazing understanding of light. Beautiful. Thanks for sharing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
Quote:
Originally Posted by austin granger
Quote:
Originally Posted by SuperK
Quote:
Originally Posted by Professional
Thanks SuperK, Professional. I didn't see your comment Randy but now I'm intrigued. Moderators, feel free to let it ride. I can take it! Honestly, I'm immune to criticism. The key is to just think that everyone's wrong. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Randy Moe
Oh, Ken, that's beautiful.
Northeast Dike Complex at Shiprock. Afternoon light.
Attachment 104065
France.
Attachment 104066
Excellent, Ken! Great mood and feel to the image.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
You guys are very nice - thanks !
You've probably already been notified, there a safe haven for tiny formats, post the xpan images thereQuote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
one is shot the other day, 4x5, 90mm caltar, provia 100. processed this at home with some old chemistry, got some weird color cast.
So yellow :)Quote:
Originally Posted by ImSoNegative
Yes, too yellow but it add something.
Gday guys,
My first contribution to any image sharing thread for LF!
I have no scanner at the moment, so just a couple of very very rough photo's of photo's. I simply taped them onto my tablet and took a photo with my digital >< terrible I know.
But here are the first couple anyway...
1. El Questro, Kimberley region, WA, Australia
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3722/1...9ea25684_b.jpg
Taken on a Chamonix 4x5, with a Nikkor 210mm. On Delta 100 film.
2. Cathedral Gorge, Purnululu Nation Park, Kimberley region, WA, Australia
http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5543/1...a5fdcd3c_b.jpg
Taken on a Chamonix 4x5 with a Nikkor 210mm. On Kodak Portra 160VC film.
Dan
(cropped from 4x5)
http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5483/1...3bba76d4_b.jpg
Whoever said those wind turbines were an eyesore didn't know you ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by swilf
:) In this poor land they seem to be a major attraction.Quote:
Originally Posted by StoneNYC
Awsome!! I didnt realize how big those things were :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by swilf
Quote:
Originally Posted by SuperK
thanks guys..Quote:
Originally Posted by Jody_S
I think the horizontal helps emphasize the winding shape of the dune from left to right. while the vertical format would make this movement more confined.
Dan,Quote:
Originally Posted by insanephotography
I see a distinct band of lighter density near the left side. Might this be your copying method or is it a problem with the negative itself?
It's definitely my crappy previewing method Terry. :(
Soon Scanner, Soon!
Soursobs:
CPL, 4x5 Provia, Fuji E-6 kit. Probably the 150/5.6 Nikkor-W on my Toyo 45A. Click-through for flickr.
Happily, I also shot this on Ektar so I can make a print.
Wonderful image! I really like it.
Also really great! Wow this is ektar? How did you pop the colors so much!?? Is this morning? The sky looks dark, usually ektar100 seems to blow out the sky for meQuote:
Originally Posted by polyglot
Beautiful. Good color and compositionQuote:
Originally Posted by polyglot
Somehow I missed this one. Fantastic image, Harley. Looks like it'd be a great print.Quote:
Originally Posted by Harley Goldman
Thanks, Joel!Quote:
Originally Posted by Joel Truckenbrod
Polyglot,
That photo of the meadow of yellow flowers looks seriously underexposed to me. Possibly by two stops.
thanks, everyone.
No this is Provia. Ektar (shot as a second-sheet/backup/printable), once printed, is even more contrasty & colourful than this and I'll post a scan of the print once I make it.. The sky is dark because I was using a CPL and it was taken at about 3pm in mid-winter.Quote:
Originally Posted by StoneNYC
Under the trees, yes. But with any more exposure, the yellow flowers completely lose detail and saturation. I have another sheet shot at +0.5 and it looks bad.Quote:
Originally Posted by AtlantaTerry
Hmm I look forward to seeing it :)Quote:
Originally Posted by polyglot
Blackhand Gorge State Nature Preserve, Heath, OH. Shot on out of date 4x5 Velvia rated at ISO 12. Camera: Horseman 45FA, 90mm lens.
Attachment 104412
At dusk. Fuji HRT, 14" fixed aperture (f22) process lens. About 30 secs.
Attachment 104418
I think your water is too alkaline, make sure you're using distilled water to mix with your chemistry and do the first and second rinse if your tap water is too basic.Quote:
Originally Posted by ImSoNegative
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3788/1...f15e09b4_c.jpg
Walking to Swirlyville
An experiment in tilt with the lens wide open. It feels fairly normal as long as your eye is centered on the family walking across the bridge. The plane of focus is roughly along the handrail, but it isn't a flat bridge and the boards swoop in and out of focus.
I don't know how I feel about such obvious tilting and shifting. It might be too pictorial for my taste, and it prevents the eye from wandering around the image comfortably.
It's very neat anyway, I think that it has good and bad points, you're right it does prevent the eye from wandering around the scene, and has that dizzying effect went to much is out of focus, however in the same right it also brings your eye directly to the subject matter at hand, just like this kind of thing is supposed to, and leads your eye that way rather than forcing it there directly from the beginning, so it has a nice affect overall.Quote:
Originally Posted by bbuszard
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7456/1...a01079e1_c.jpg
Alright, no more shiftiness and tiltiness. A nice, normal shot of a wooden bridge in the Japanese garden, Newport News Park. The light through the trees was really pretty, which made it hard to keep the bridge as the central focus. I wound up shooting it from the backside. The standing stone behind the bridge is actually the back of a dedication plaque (coastal VA isn't known for its glacial erratics).
Thank-you, Stone. I'm still undecided. I think it either needs less or more swirliness. I might go back and try adding in some swing to isolate things horizontally.Quote:
Originally Posted by StoneNYC
This is another from my fall Yosemite sojourn a couple of weeks ago. This is dew on the grasses along the Merced river in the valley.
Chamonix 4x5
Fujinon A 240mm
Velvia 50
http://www.harleygoldman.com/images/...inDewWebLg.jpg
Excellent, Harley!Quote:
Originally Posted by Harley Goldman
Jonathan
Very, very nice. Liked it a lot. A great extract for both the color, the hue combination and the line arrangement of vertical plane vs. 45º plane. Good eye to spot these things, Harley.
raul
Yes, very nice Harley.