Large Format Landscapes

[higherres]

That comment is so flip it's hard to even take it seriously. Just to give one simple example of just how different large format is to 35mm film: 4x5" film is 20x larger than 35mm which allows it to yield a much finer enlargement. Hard to argue against this simple principle.

[higherres]

Here is my work: www.higherresolutionphotography.com

[Skiper75]

That comment is so flip it's hard to even take it seriously. Just to give one simple example of just how different large format is to 35mm film: 4x5" film is 20x larger than 35mm which allows it to yield a much finer enlargement. Hard to argue against this simple principle.

what exactly did you want to say because maybe I understood?

[Ulophot]

Here is my work: www.higherresolutionphotography.com

Handsome work indeed, Christopher!

[Gary Beasley]

That comment is so flip it's hard to even take it seriously. Just to give one simple example of just how different large format is to 35mm film: 4x5" film is 20x larger than 35mm which allows it to yield a much finer enlargement. Hard to argue against this simple principle.

Which comment are you referring to? Try quoting sections you are answering to so the rest of us can see your train of thought.

[Corran]

I think oftentimes folks hit page one and post #9 and decide to respond (especially new folks who get dumped on the first page of the thread).

13+ years later and still raising hackles .

[PatrickMarq]

[Robert Langham]

I think having to set composition mechanically...with tripod and ground glass, over and over- make a huge difference. Plus, analog and LF run at a more human pace. I'm not sure we were built for the speed and chaos of modern life. Nobody seems to be thriving on it, IMHO.

[lassethomas]

Lake Fatburen south of Stockholm

Chamonix 45H-1 with 4x10 back, G-Claron 355mm, Fomapan100 @f/32 & 1 sec

[darr]

Lake Fatburen south of Stockholm

Chamonix 45H-1 with 4x10 back, G-Claron 355mm, Fomapan100 @f/32 & 1 sec

Nice!