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

[ScottPhotoCo]

Abstract.


Abstract, 2013. by ScottPhoto.co, on Flickr

Hasselblad + 80mm f2.8 + Fuji Across 100

[ScottPhotoCo]

All of these image were made while I was visiting the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florida just before Christmas. Such a beautiful place. I was wishing for my LF set-up as the Banyan trees were just beautiful. But, for now, this will have to do.

I was walking down one of the outdoor hallways and looked up to see the light passing over the curves of the ceiling. It reminded me of the way light passes over sand dunes so I had to make a photograph...


Abstract #2, 2013. by ScottPhoto.co, on Flickr

Hasselblad + 80mm f2.8 + Fuji Across 100

[Michael Cienfuegos]

A few shots of my girl Friend's Persian Kitty: Mamiya C33, 135mm F4.5, Kodak T-Max 400.





m

[lbenac]

All of these image were made while I was visiting the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florida just before Christmas. Such a beautiful place. I was wishing for my LF set-up as the Banyan trees were just beautiful. But, for now, this will have to do.

I was walking down one of the outdoor hallways and looked up to see the light passing over the curves of the ceiling. It reminded me of the way light passes over sand dunes so I had to make a photograph...

asselblad + 80mm f2.8 + Fuji Across 100

Very nice

[lbenac]

Fantastic!!

Thanks. It is a very nice place to take pictures...

[jp]

I've been doing a bit more MF lately than LF. It's because I'm sneaking them in during the workday rather than quality photo time.

Old barn on Route 220 Washington Maine. Rolleiflex automat tessar, tmy2 film in pyrocat hd. Avoided major need for tilt/shift by not centering or putting down low in the frame the structure. Wouldn't have minded a crispy 4x5, but I only had soft focus lenses or a 203mm optar in the truck and needed something a little wider.


http://www.flickr.com/photos/13759696@N02/11659477855/


http://www.flickr.com/photos/13759696@N02/11659732823/

[jcoldslabs]

I like the second one very much. Quite often I think a little "natural" perspective is helpful to avoid completely flattening the image, and in this case the low angle and slight upward convergence of vertical lines are pluses not minuses. I am guilty of often trying to use camera movements simply because I can, but there are times when they can detract rather than add to an image. Knowing when to refrain is not always easy--unless you use a camera devoid of them, of course.

Jonathan

[bbarna]

Hunagshan
Chamonix 45N1
Rodenstock 210/5.6
Ilford FP4

[lbenac]

Chamonix 45N1
Rodenstock 210/5.6
Ilford FP4

Beautiful.

[TheToadMen]

Wonderful image! I like it.

BTW: when you rotate it 90 degrees to the right it still is a strong image, did you notice?

(Silly me, I know, but looking at an image like this upside down helps to assess the composition better. Just try it sometimes)

Hunagshan
Chamonix 45N1
Rodenstock 210/5.6
Ilford FP4