Thanks. I have an old friend who lives in Burns. I gotta get out there and see him. It looks like a one-horse town.
The rule for this highlight compression is to meter and place the low values, add 3 stops then cut your development time. Out in the Sun the shadows are pretty much the same value no matter what direction you are looking. So you ignore where the highlights fall. The old adage of expose for the shadow; develop for the highlights. So far I haven't lost any highlights except for the very center of the Sun.
I still have a stash of 320TXP kicking around. While I like it in sheet film, I've never taken to it in roll film. In an attempt to find a use here is the same compression test I did last week of 320TXP at EI 50. I used the Sunny 16 rule on this shot but the shots with the Sunny 11 Rule were better. I also should rate it at EI 25 but the results with 320TXP so far are not very good compared to 400TMY and 100ACR. The neighbor's dog was out so I used him as a test subject. Granted the contrast is not good with sun flare but still other shots were just not as good as those other films.
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