Watched this youtube, where they claim the above
A VERY IMPORTANT TIP Large Format Photography with the Deardorff 8 by 10
Lots of babble, but obviously they got paid very well for the image
Watched this youtube, where they claim the above
A VERY IMPORTANT TIP Large Format Photography with the Deardorff 8 by 10
Lots of babble, but obviously they got paid very well for the image
Tin Can
Instead of moving a piano, Laurel and Hardy decide to lug aroud a Dorff. I don't believe for a second that they got away with overexposing the film 9 stops. Probably didn't know how to correctly use a light meter to begin with. But they do seem to be fast learners, giving out advice after only two whole frames of cumulative experience. At least they had fun.
Is this the same guy perchance?
https://www.vice.com/en/article/qbx9...is-way-to-fame
I stopped watching about 30 seconds in - couldn't stand the pseudo-techno-babble.
I watch all YT without sound, and jump ahead to see WTF
Then I might turn on the sound
Tin Can
not sure why he is a rip off artist. most every photograph has already been taken already there is very little that is new.
I did like the lady with the Kirby vacuum cleaner she was doing a good job and it wasn't even plugged into the sun.
I've overexposed film by 9 stops maybe 10 ... maybe he was ripping me off.
LOL
Sure enough I've exposed Tmax 400 8x10 film with the shutter speed set for f64 and then completely forgot to stop the lens down. That's seven stops over and the negative looked very dark indeed. Amazingly when contacted out the resultant positive was a little down on contrast but all the tones were there if I chose to chase after them. No depth of field of course. Not recommended.
Photography:first utterance. Sir John Herschel, 14 March 1839 at the Royal Society. "...Photography or the application of the Chemical rays of light to the purpose of pictorial representation,..".
My ad blocker is detected by YT and won't let me see certain videos, so I was saved from having to see or hear the video link in the original post.
I'd be pretty comfortable thinking every experienced LF photographer reading or posting here has at least once forgot to stop down before exposing film. So everyone knows already.
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