8x10" Kodak 64T
This is from back in June/July, but hoping to head back down to catch the beautiful fall colors!
Middle Falls, Hocking Hills
Tachihara 8x10 Double Extension
Fujinon-W 250mm f/6.7
8 sec. @ f/16ish + front fall, tilt, swing
Ilford HP5+ @ ASA 200
14 min. in Pyrocat HD 1:1.5:100
Host of Large Format Friday on YouTube.
Co-Host of the Film Photography Podcast.
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Tuxbach waterfall by JaZ99wro, on Flickr
Graflex 4x5
Fujinon 105/5.6
CDUII with 85A filter
Misty Morning by DevalJoshi, on Flickr
Toyo 45a II
Fuji Velvia 100
Nikon Nikkor 90mm SW F8
F32 1/15
Filters:Lee 2-Stop ND, 81B
Sorry for the duplicate subject matter from a recent BW I posted a few days ago. I was waiting for my slide film to come back, and when I saw it on the light table at the film shop, it was a special experience. I'll say, I love working with tonality in black and white, I love working with C41(especially the new ektar), but to me, there is absolutely nothing as gratifying in photography as seeing your new slides on a light table for the first time. Perhaps the second most gratifying experience is seeing your own print on the wall, but that solitary moment that you have with your slide before the rest of the world sees it really hits me every time.
8x10" Kodak 64T
4X5, Schneider Symmar-s 210/5,6 ,Provia 100 F. by Alex Menkov, on Flickr
A nice shot, but very interesting if you cut off the bottom half of the frame and leave just the top half - it has a very painterly look.Originally Posted by Alex Menkov
I don't understand what you mean, would you elaborate please?
This is what I mean...
Thank you. I understand your idea. But then it is better to do a shoot on the other points. Light quickly came and I couldn't make it.This is what I mean...
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