http://www.flickr.com/photos/13759696@N02/11864200225/
I'm not thrilled with the image. The verito's fat depth of field did not provide the separation I wanted for the background, but did capture the essence of the disguised boat shape decently. In Brooksville Maine, 2014/1/1. I should have gone for the triplet which would have rendered gently but would have completely blurred the background. But it was below 0f, daylight gone, and blowing about 30mph. I was only good for one photo. Soft focus has inherently more depth of field than normal lenses, despite being used closer to wide open.
I was doing a comparison test between Provia100f and Portra400 for color and detail.
Must have miscalculated the stop difference between the two, and under exposed the transparency, this had the effect of subduing the colors, but ended up a happy accident as the subdued image is really quite beautiful, and the color negative came out spot on and full of color too.
I may have actually forgotten to adjust the aperture when switching from the Portra to the Provia and maybe that's what happened?
Provia100f - 150mm about 1:1 - f/? @ 1/60 "Mistake"
Portra400 - 150mm about 1:1 - f/11 @ 1/60 "Correct"
On a camping trip with my buddy Jim, at Wildhorse Canyon, after a day of bushwacking following deer trails, we decided to head out to look for the wild horses we expected to find in the area. It was getting late and figuring that it would be hard to take action shots with a 4x5 on tripod, I decided to rig a trap and set the camera up to catch any horses that might head towards the only spring.
When I returned to the camera, I found the shutter had been tripped, so with great excitement I went home and developed the film. To memorialize the story, I made a print of my wild horse...
Wildhorse
I hope that wasn't you driving back to your camera
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