MF (6x4.5,6x6,6x7,6x9,6x12) B&W film images sharing

[CreationBear]

from a Pentax 67 negative

Ah, I'm digging this one as well. A question: assuming you were locked in to an "N" development for a 10-frame roll of 120, did you alter your exposure knowing you were going to go "high key," or does your normal developer give you that much latitude with the print?

[Corran]

I was using an oddball roll of Foma 400 film I had, so already kind of off-the-cuff in terms of exposure/development. I think I shot it a couple stops over and developed per normal instructions. The fog made things flat so this print was with a #5 filter. All things are possible with multigrade . Definitely not my best negative or anything but it worked.

[CreationBear]

All things are possible with multigrade .

Ha, good to know considering how much slop I still have in my workflow...thanks!

[C. D. Keth]

Thanks jp.

Here's a print I made tonight from a Pentax 67 negative I shot in January 2019. I think I'll call it "Social Isolation:"

I really like that one. Super minimal. The barely-there horizon is beautiful.

[tuco]

Nice Bryan.

Another workflow update from 2009
Pentax 6x7, 90/2.8, 100 Acros


North End of the Astoria Bridge by tuco, on Flickr

[tuco]

Nice tones and photo Tuco.

Thanks alot.

[Alan Klein]

Thanks jp.

Here's a print I made tonight from a Pentax 67 negative I shot in January 2019. I think I'll call it "Social Isolation:"

Nice shot Corran.

[Corran]

Thanks Alan, tuco, and CK.

I like the rhythm in that shot tuco.

[austin granger]

I've been social distancing on mountains. Take care out there everybody.
Junction, Dog Mountain, Washington by Austin Granger, on Flickr

On Mount Hamilton, Columbia River Gorge, Washington by Austin Granger, on Flickr

Mount Hamilton, Columbia River Gorge, Washington by Austin Granger, on Flickr

[jp]

Great photos Austin!

Beech Hill Preserve (opposite side of scene from the AE and Gundlach 4x5 photos)


img027c by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr

And Ash Point Preserve


img026d by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr