I'm actually in New Zealand, those are from the east coast of the central north island, Whirinaki forest.Quote:
Originally Posted by jtomasella
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I'm actually in New Zealand, those are from the east coast of the central north island, Whirinaki forest.Quote:
Originally Posted by jtomasella
hm..to me your shot - guess made almost at the same spot and time - posted in https://www.largeformatphotography.i...=1#post1535567Quote:
Originally Posted by Steven Ruttenberg
has more natural colors and seems to me better exposed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tin Can
My family too during my growing up years. We had good friends we’d all share our Canyonlands, Lake Powell, and southwestern Colorado vacations with all the time. It was a great experience.Quote:
Originally Posted by Steven Ruttenberg
Images from late winter in the Peak District National Park, UK. All taken early April with my Chamonix 045N-2. Please click for larger!
"Sunrise" at Carl Wark looking towards Higger Tor. Weak sunrise.
90mm Caltar f6.8@f22, 1/2s, 3 stop ND grad filter, Fuji Velvia 50.
Attachment 200489
Black Middle Clough Waterfall. Grey and overcast.
Rodenstock 135mm SironarNf5.6@f16 and 1/3, 2s, circular polariser, Ilford Delta 100
Attachment 200490
Flooded foreshore, Ladybower Reservoir. Overcast and getting dark.
Nikon 300mm f9@f16 and 1/3, 1s, Fuji Provia 100F.
Attachment 200491
Mayhem, above Ladybower Reservoir. Bright but overcast.
Caltar 210mm f6.8@f16 and 2/3, 10s, 81A filter, Kodak Ektar 100 converted to BW using Silver Efex2
Attachment 200492
I used Kodachrome exclusively for as long as I could get it, first in 120 rolls, later in 35mm as that was all that was left. Mine was among the final batches processed by Duane's the year after Kodak discontinued it completely. My guess is that beyond the cost and issues around the chemistry required, Velvia had a large part in killing it off, I know I went in that direction for a few years and found it superior for grey, rainy, or green landscapes, while Kodak was better at natural colors, people, and drier terrain.Quote:
Originally Posted by scheinfluger_77
It was sad to see it go, I'd still be shooting it today if it were still available.
Meekyman:Quote:
Originally Posted by Meekyman
Really like the 'Ladybower Reservoir' image. Totally draws me into the scene. Well done!
Drewf64
That is how quickly the light changes at the Canyon. I can take 5 shots within 10 minutes and each one will be different. I was also pointed about 45 degrees to the right from the previous shot.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ron (Netherlands)
I like the waterfall!Quote:
Originally Posted by Meekyman
Lipon Point, Grand Canyon South, July 2019.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...902778bb_k.jpg
The crested saguaro is a rare "fellow being" of the Sonoran Desert. A Garnegiea Gigantea unicorn if you will. Having lived in Arizona all my life, this is the first crested saguaro I've seen in person. It was a special treat to photograph.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...754fcb8f_h.jpg SONORAN UNICORN v.1 by Jeff D. Welker, on Flickr
Arca-Swiss 4x5 F-Metric, Ilford Ilfotch DDX, Illford FP4+, Rodenstock APO-Sironar-S 150mm f/5.6, Epson V850, SP-445 Compact 4x5 Film Processing System