Large Format Landscapes

Camping is fun

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Originally Posted by Bill_1856

There is a great more to the quality and effectiveness of a final print than just the micro-sharpness under a loupe.

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Yes, you're certainly right. I think we'd all agree on that.

Sorry, I thought your posting was tongue-in-cheek, and responded accordingly.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Ken Lee

Yes, you're certainly right. I think we'd all agree on that.

Sorry, I thought your posting was tongue-in-cheek, and responded accordingly.

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No Ken, I have to admit that it was more like a semi-troll.:D

Quote:

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Originally Posted by jnanian

weeds

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John, you have inspired me.

flatrock river in winter 8x10 chrome 480mm very cold morning I think tungsten film

Eh why not…

Panther Meadows at Mount Shasta, California in October of 2002.


http://www.samreevesphoto.com/posts/...1028_4post.jpg

two fresh ones.

57 tmx, fuji lense.


Burlington, Ontario.
http://www.andrewren.com/Images_for_...n,-Ontario.jpg

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Webster, New York.
http://www.andrewren.com/Images_for_...,-New-York.jpg

4 snowy ones to share

Perhaps he was talking about when scanned and displayed on the forum? But I agree, the final print is where you really see the difference. Compare an 8x10 contact print to a 35mm or medium format enlargement and tell me there is no difference!

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Bill_1856

John, you have inspired me.

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hi bill,

im glad i could help!

john