In Canada it is Blazinal, named (I believe) after the bulk importer.
Type: Posts; User: Tony Evans; Keyword(s):
In Canada it is Blazinal, named (I believe) after the bulk importer.
Stone,
Don't give up yet. Try it with Acros or FP4+.
Wonderful David. When I saw the Pansonic image I thought no way he would lug the 5x7 up there! I bet that's a story in itself.
Great shot. Thank you.
Example. Using Taco method, 4 sheets in 800 ml of 1:100 Rodinal Stand = 2 ml Rodinal/ sheet.
Gentle, eloquent, sublime. Well done Raffay.
Image circle 372mm & 240mm FL = 75.55 degrees coverage, as claimed.
Stone,
#3 for composition, # 2 for PanF. Can't beat PanF in Rodinal for those bright snow highlights. All very nice. Thank you.
I don't care what type of Back was on it. It was shot with a Chamonix 45N1 using a Schneider Symmar 135/5.6 and for me, that's Large Format.
"Of course an aging, largely white-colored building is just what someone shooting large format B&W looks for!"
Exemplified by img104. Well done Peter.
Someone on the Forum might have some spares. Worth asking. Easier than making.
We don't know. Some freak universe event I suppose.
Well done Chris and Thomas. Fascinating. Thank you.
Happy Birthday Laurent. Thanks for the April start. Good shooting.
Welcome from out west.
From very hazy memory,
1945-1955: Kodak??? 620 & 127 (Box Brownie types)
1955-1970: Kodachrome (35mm)
1970-1980: Fuji Color???. (35mm)
1980-2010: Pan F/Reala. (35mm,MF)
2010 +: Pan...
My standard loupe (HZX 45IIA with Yanke Fresnel Screen) and works fine. Also variable focus helps my poor 3-diopter eyes. Recommend.
We are taught that children should never be called idiots despite their behaviour, rather should be told that they are not an idiot but that they are acting like one. Here we have 234 posts from...
"The taco method with hairbands in a Patterson screwed up on me one too many times". ??????????????????????
I find it foolproof, cheap, reliable and flexible for Inversion or Stand development. I...
Are you using the Film Area Guide and selecting "With Film Area Guide"? Also ensure a gap at the hinge end.
BDT,
I can't master it myself and greatly admire those that can. This is about as good as it gets.
Going from Epson Holder to BSH dry and then to BSH Wet, I got continued improvement, with the "wet" stepup giving better (apparent) micro-contrast.
For 4 sheets (Taco), 1:40 for 800 ml works fine, one shot.
New Hening Type II MC 6x Focusing Loupe 4x5 8x10 Camera, listed on EB.
I bought this and am very satisfied. Another Forum member reported the same.
"Far as I know, it's impossible to photograph a snowy scene on a sunny day, and still capture detail or features of the snow".
Jody,
I succeeded in this endeavour years ago in my 35mm days....
Bob,
Thanks, I did manage to find it. Your bottom attachment says "invalid".
Tony
David,
+1.
Bob,
Sorry to be obtuse, but nowhere in the attachments can I find a venue for this.
Tony
Would be helpful to know where.
If you compare with the "3" in f 32, it does not appear to be 2.3. (round top vs flat top).
Cosmic,
http://www.butkus.org/chinon/sinar/sinar.htm
Following the Sinar P instructions (focus & DOF) works best for me.
Lifetime of photography as a hobby, starting at age 7 years with Kodak Brownie and 620 hand development.
Ben,
If you want to go ahead with this, I still have the piece of 8x10 ANR I got from BSH. Don't know where you are located but I would be happy to send it to you (gratis) if practical. PM me if...
Before getting a BSH i did exactly this. No clear glass needed. 35mm and MF both O.K. However, the trick is to find the exact height for the negative to get max. sharpness. I used various thin...
Ben, there is a Cambo on the FS Forum that would be great starter and handle your 75mm.
http://www.ilfordphoto.com/Webfiles/20114271219521241.pdf
Tim,
There's an f64 here for sale somwhere. I use one with my Shen Hao and it takes everything you mention (but 4 lenses with boards), filters, loupes, etc.
Old photographers have nothing left to limit.