A LF member sold me his box of Rollei infrared 4x5 last week. I rushed out to try it before all the vegetation got completely winterized and also to see if the 5-year expired film was good. The film turned out to be fine and tray-developed nicely. As other LF'ers had noted, you've got to be careful handling the film since it's so thin. Otherwise, a real pleasure.
The scene for my test was an 1850's ferry house. Unfortunately the Land Trust had just painted it with some kind of primer, so it wasn't going to work. However, they had also whacked back a wall of brambles exposing the two-seater rest facility, so I shot that. I developed using HC100 "B" in trays for 7 minutes, exposing at 6 ISO with a Cokin 007 filter.
ex-Pic-A-Day (slowed after 2 years)
on flickr
Analogue Photo and Film FAQ (for APUG)
Open Source F/Stop Timer
Like the last shot on the beach
Those are really impressive!
thanks!
ex-Pic-A-Day (slowed after 2 years)
on flickr
Analogue Photo and Film FAQ (for APUG)
Open Source F/Stop Timer
I wanted to see how metal is rendered in IR and did a comparison between Maco820c and Delta 100. Below are the results.
Untitled_Panorama1-2 by pientamichael, on Flickr
Untitled_Panorama1-Edit-Edit by pientamichael, on Flickr
The Maco820c(IR 720 filter) ASA 6 was developed in R09 1:20 at 70 degrees for 13 minutes.
Below is another IR example.
Untitled_Panorama1 by pientamichael, on Flickr
Slowly unpacking equipment from moving boxes after move to CA. Backyard deck view from our new house. Combination of visible & IR
Sinar F2 Schneider 210mm, F64. PhaseOne Powerphase scanning back without IR blocking filter.
Welcome to Cali! Certainly beats my view in LA.
Tim
www.ScottPhoto.co
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