What a beauty. But that's the biggest pinhole I've ever seenOriginally Posted by SMBooth
What a beauty. But that's the biggest pinhole I've ever seen
Wilhelm (Sarasota)
Very nice! Beautiful wood and brass restoration.
Don't forget to plug the small holes in the lens board before you use it. Judging by the "photo mistakes" thread this is a pretty common cause of light leaks.
Very soft focus.
Tin Can
Looks great!
SMBooth, gorgeous!!!
It's not the camera exactly, but it's the reducing back I just got!
I purchased this camera from a local camera shop in Edmonton. I have never used a large format camera before, so I have been reading (a lot on this forum) the vast amount of information available to help me learn. I haven't made an image yet, because I'm awaiting my film that I ordered earlier this week. I have shot medium format before and developed my own B&W and color negatives. So I also have to get familiar with the differences in developing sheet film. My plan is to use trays. Anyway, I will also say hello here and thank everyone for sharing all the good advice and information. It's very nice to have a very useful resource like this site.
Graflex Graphic View II
by rskura, on Flickr
Last edited by rskura; 17-Jan-2015 at 23:35. Reason: Had trouble adding photo
Such a pretty wonderful camera. Very nice condition.I purchased this camera from a local camera shop in Edmonton. I have never used a large format camera before, so I have been reading (a lot on this forum) the vast amount of information available to help me learn. I haven't made an image yet, because I'm awaiting my film that I ordered earlier this week. I have shot medium format before and developed my own B&W and color negatives. So I also have to get familiar with the differences in developing sheet film. My plan is to use trays. Anyway, I will also say hello here and thank everyone for sharing all the good advice and information. It's very nice to have a very useful resource like this site.
Graflex Graphic View II
by rskura, on Flickr
Welcome to LF mania!
Tin Can
My Homemade 3d printed 4x5 - 2.75 pounds and cost me ~ 150$.
- Drew Nikonowicz
And a couple years of school I bet.
It's very nice, we look forward to your further work.
Congratulations!
Tin Can
Actually in the way of formal training I had one class in high school and another one semester long class in College that set me in the direction of being able to 3d model. I filled in the rest of the gaps - the largest gap being the whole 3d printing debacle. My formal schooling in College is in Fine Art with an emphasis in Photography. The engineering/3d modeling interests I have are - unfortunately - mostly a hobby. Thank you all the same though!
- Drew Nikonowicz
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