Very beautiful images, dofmaster, Mark, Nicolas, and Nana.
--Preston "also lucky to to end up where others start" Birdwell
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Very beautiful images, dofmaster, Mark, Nicolas, and Nana.
--Preston "also lucky to to end up where others start" Birdwell
That makes me want to run to the desert right now. Great!Quote:
Originally Posted by dofmaster
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nana Sousa Dias
Fantastic work as usual Nana, especially with the ferns.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nana Sousa Dias
Thanks a lot Nana, Rick, Preston. Nana, very interesting use of color filters, I really need to get a nice set of filters for BW.
Boy do I know that feeling.Quote:
Originally Posted by rdenney
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2590/...00770ab0_z.jpg
Wista Field 45 DXII, Sironar-S 150/5.6, Velvia 50.
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4102/...118b496a_z.jpg
Wista Field 45 DXII, Sironar-S 150/5.6, Velvia 50 (6x12 Horseman rollfilm back).
I can't think about going out without, as least yellow, orange and red filters. Those are the most important, to me.Quote:
Originally Posted by NicolasArg
I use a lot more than that, however.
Besides those I mentioned before, I use yellow-green, green, polarizer, blue/yellow polarizer, gradual NDs and NDs.
I use one of the most cheap filters, Cokin Systems P and X-Pro, for lenses with large diameter. Many people say those filters are crap but I don't complain.
Thank you, Rick, Preston and Sam.
Nice colors!Quote:
Originally Posted by dofmaster
Two trees and a frozen lake.
Made at dusk at the Kampina, a Dutch nature reserve. I used a Cambo Wide with 65mm super angulon, F/32, T-max 400. The meter read 2 minutes but since the light diminished very quickly, I exposed for about 5 minutes.
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5241/...8fd77fab_b.jpg
alders along the Hoh River. 5"x12", xenar 300 f4.5
Colin,
I see the description but don't see the photo.
Dan
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4107/...041b4429_b.jpg
Mangroves, Wooli River
Gelatin-silver photograph on Ilford Multigrade VC FB single weight, image area 19.5cm x 24.4cm, from a Kodak Tri-X Pan Professional negative exposed in a Plaubel 8x10 monorail view camera with a Schneider Symmar 300mm f5.6 lens.
Late evening, 15 minutes at f45, slapping mosquitos all the way; crazy.
Wonderful image!
Wow, Maris, that's terrific!
Maris,
It's Beautiful.
HN
Here's one from the coast near Cambria, Ca
...and here's one near my house in Pismo beach.
A very beautiful photograph, Maris. Interesting that there is an area of reduced sharpness (top left) even at f/45; is this because of wind or other movement?Quote:
Originally Posted by Maris Rusis
Rollason Falls in North central Victoria on Fomapan100 in Rodinal 1:100. Scan from negative and "toned" in PS.
Cheers
Shane
Shane,
great job with the waterfall!
Camera movements! Back tilt on the camera set the focus in a plane from just above the dramatic foreground root to half way up the background trees. The branch at the top left was too far out of the plane of focus and too close to the camera to be rendered sharp. An aperture of f64 or more likely f90 could have done it but it was too late in the day to try a one hour exposure (+ reciprocity). And the mosquitos would have ate me alive.Quote:
Originally Posted by David Hedley
Quote:
Originally Posted by Frank Bunnik
A very intense atmosphere.
Shadow detail is not the decisive factor here.
I like that picture very much.
http://www.kenleegallery.com/images/forum/img408t.jpg
Massachusetts
Kodak 2D, 450mm Fujinon C
5x7 HP5+, Pyrocat HD
Nice image Ken! I really like it.
Ken, nice image, that was my pick too.
http://www.brettsimison.com/external...203_4x5_08.jpg
Robert Frost's Cabin, Ripton, Vermont
Fujinon-W 125mm ƒ/5.6, 4x5 Crown Graphic, Kodak TMax 100 in D-76 1:1
Heres a shot from my first batch of negatives with my new 45 Walker Titan, first large format camera ever too. What a joy to use! Dont be so harsh :D
Taken with Walker titan + SA 75/5.6 + Agfapan APX 100 cropped to 1x2.25 ratio in PS
second is the same
What are you growing there?Quote:
Originally Posted by mrkauffman
David
David,
Not totally sure, could be lettuce (thats growing about 50 yards to the left of the first photo), corn, or something else. I used to be up to date on all of this since i live right by some other crop fields but here in South Florida they grow a lot and year round.
http://images54.fotki.com/v544/photo...oma2010-vi.jpg
Got up early to test the "new" Kodak 2D for field use.
SA 120mm, Efke 100
Great Sky, John. It'd be interesting to see this cropped to more of a rectangle, which a fair bit off of the bottom, and maybe just a bit off of the top.
http://img228.imageshack.us/img228/9205/8x10001.jpg
Kodak 2D, Nikon W 210/5.6, Tmax 100, yellow filter.
http://img585.imageshack.us/img585/6963/8x10003.jpg
Kodak 2D, Nikon W 210/5.6, HP5+, yellow filter
http://img443.imageshack.us/img443/9683/8x10004.jpg
Kodak 2D, Nikon W 210/5.6, Tmax 100, orange filter.
http://img152.imageshack.us/img152/8748/8x10005.jpg
Kodak 2D, Nikon W 210/5.6, Tmax 100.
Nana, those are some fine images.
Thank you, Peter.
Nice images Nana! But, there is something about the look of your P&S images that I like even better. Other than the wide angle, I don't know what it is.
Very nice series Nana. Favorite is the one with the waves crashing into the rocks with the slightest hint of movement in the water.
Very nice Nana.The bottom one is my fav.
Very nice! thanks for posting.
I'd also like to give a collective "WOW" to all the great images posted in this thread. I've been a little busy to comment individually :-(
Cheers,
Leon
[QUOTE=Peter J. De Smidt;657982[/QUOTE]
Very nice Pete.Bet it looks great in the print!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Peter J. De Smidt
Harry, the tonality and tone fit the image very well.
Thank you, Jon.Quote:
Originally Posted by jon.oman
I think I know what you mean. As it is a very wide angle, I choose very well the scenes I shoot with it. As you know, we must not shoot everything with a 120º lens.;)
I like this very much, Peter.Quote:
Originally Posted by Peter J. De Smidt
Thank you, Chuck and Chris.
I like your image quite well also, Peter. You must've had a truck to climb on as its hard to get over those things.
I appreciate everyone's comments. I was lucky with the sunflower field, as there was a high point that allowed me to look down on the field.