This documentary is the reason I fell in love with wet plates. I saw it in my photography class a year ago and I still love to watch it.
Type: Posts; User: Bre Jungbluth; Keyword(s):
This documentary is the reason I fell in love with wet plates. I saw it in my photography class a year ago and I still love to watch it.
I am a student and I have been trying to think of ideas for some long exposures. I have done star trails and I plan to try them again, but I want some unique subjects. Any ideas?
-Bre
[QUOTE=Mark Sawyer;455295]http://i55.photobucket.com/albums/g139/Owen21k/ThurberGerber.jpg
Thurber, Thurber, Thurber, Thurber, Thurber, Thurber, Thurber, Gerber, Thurber, Thurber, Thurber,...
I took these with an old Speed Graphic with a focal plane shutter with a magnifying glass lens and about f/4.
Thanks! Your feedback is greatly appreciated!
I am using magnifying glass lens with about a 9-inch focal length and about f/4 on an old Speed Graphic with a focal plane shutter.
Hi, I'm Bre. This is my first post here, and I'm doing similar work with a soft lens on a 4x5 camera (Arista.edu 200 in hc110). This seemed like a nice place to start.