We were visiting family and my wife wanted a photo of the church where her parents had gotten married.
Strange white anomaly on the roof. Any ideas?
Here's the high res image: https://www.flickr.com/photos/145354...posted-public/
We were visiting family and my wife wanted a photo of the church where her parents had gotten married.
Strange white anomaly on the roof. Any ideas?
Here's the high res image: https://www.flickr.com/photos/145354...posted-public/
Dust on the negative?
Aliens!
A half moon??
Is there a grade?
The Viewfinder is the Soul of the Camera
If you don't believe it, look into an 8x10 viewfinder!
Dan
Cute church! That looks like an apparition to me... specifically a white dove.
Had you not been shooting stills you'd really know that's what it is!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQ0LKnQic8o
This occurred in order to give you practice in spotting prints.
Peter Collins
On the intent of the First Amendment: The press was to serve the governed, not the governors --Opinion, Hugo Black, Judge, Supreme Court, 1971 re the "Pentagon Papers."
Where is that church?
Looks like dust.
Keith Pitman
pressure from a fingernail stressing the film? hmmm...looks too small. Maybe I'll go with aliens...
Does it show on the negative or just the print?
Maybe something in this thread can help
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...pots-on-prints
or this one
https://www.photography-forums.com/t...egative.91344/
If it's on the negative, then it's either a stray light source or something interfering with the film development and leaving a dark spot. i doubt it's a light source since it's clearly defined with sharp edges as you point out and a bellows pinhole would be likely be larger and more diffuse. I guess you could always get a defective film negative but that what are the odds of that?
I see on the Flickr site, you're using the new SP-445 tank - any chance something might have been touching against the negative and preventing the chemistry from working?
Regards
Dave
Bookmarks