Tri, I have never seen an image posted with as strong a 3d response as this... so much separation from front to back... stunning. Thank you for posting ... Bill
Printable View
Tri, I have never seen an image posted with as strong a 3d response as this... so much separation from front to back... stunning. Thank you for posting ... Bill
Thanks Bill, the lens did it and I'm very please for it's performance. Here's another shot for the print behind the scene.
http://img210.imageshack.us/img210/424/parkx.png
Tri, this is a nice composition and great use of the lens. Beautiful print and I can't wait to see it.
I just got the film. Thanks!
Tri Tran,
I have posted a little blurb on my blog with the above image: http://antiquecameras.net/blog.html
Please send more images made with this lens, soon !
Best,
Dan
http://antiquecameras.net/images/605_potter67.jpg
Dan, nice to see this on your wonderful site. We do love using lenses like these on the big cameras.
Jim
Hello !
I've got 100 sheets of Agfa CP-BU New and a 100 more of Ortho CP-G Plus both in 18x24 cm size.
As I was printing in my darkroom, I souped one sheet of Ortho in the tray of Bromophen developer I use for prints. Film came out unscratched but fogged.
So my questions are :
--As I use Kodak 8x10 safe-lights (actually fitted with an orange Ilford 902 filter for their range of Multigrade papers) I would like to know the Kodak number of the red filter to use (Agfa Healtcare has no info on this).
--Will I be able to use safe-light for the CP-BU which is a blue sensitive film ?
--What kind of developer would be best (pick from HC110, D76, Ilford PQ, Agfa Rodinal or a do-it-yourself one) ?
Now I've to cut the sheets to fit my 5x7 and 9x12/4x5 film holders and go testing !
Thanks for your help.