Large Format Landscapes

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Originally Posted by Alan Klein

I used a screen copy to work with the photo. So the small number of pixels may have caused the effects mentioned.

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No -- it is solely due to your darkening of far distances with your application of a gradient (for burning). It is something we had to train our students not to do -- they so much want to darken those far mountains and sky, but they just end up removing any sense of atmospheric distance...or they will darken the trees and mountains behind a lake -- making the reflection lighter than what is being reflected (that rarely happens in the 'wild'). One can mess with the relative tonalities all one wants, of course...as long as one is aware how the changes will affect the way the viewer will interpret the scene.

Image made with an Ebony 8x10 using a Fuji 300 lens on Provia film.

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Originally Posted by Jim Becia

Image made with an Ebony 8x10 using a Fuji 300 lens on Provia film.

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Stunningly beautiful! And, absolutely spot-on exposure.

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Originally Posted by Jim Becia

Image made with an Ebony 8x10 using a Fuji 300 lens on Provia film.

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Sweeeping!

Jim,

All the above. +1

Beautifull!!!. Well done Jim

As above, so below

Segovia in the afternoon. An old Vericolor III Type S negative printed last week on Ilford MG paper.

[IMG]https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...8cd0f956_b.jpgSegovia Flkr by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]

Here's another image from Death Valley made with an Ebony 8x10 using a Nikkor 450 on Velvia 50 film.

Jim, you certainly handle transparency film well!