Schoolhouse, Oregon by Austin Granger, on Flickr
"Tools, not jewels!"
Patrick, I think the one with the yellow filter would be superior if you gave it a half a stop less expose. My experience with ortho is that it does not respond the same way as pan film to filter factors. Cutting back about a half a stop would give the bricks better substance...although it would also increase the density of the sky. Personally, I think that would be okay, but your vision might not see it that way.
...Austin there is a bald man with a very loose wig (18th century magistrate?) staring at the camera from just above the roof peak - but I think his vision is likely blocked by that lower rung. Very nice feel of symmetry and love the open shadows and what appears to be blotches of lichen on those steps.
And Patrick - I've had so much fun clicking back and forth between your two (non filtered and filtered) Ortho images. A bit counter-intuitive in some ways when compared to panchromatic films - and I like them both actually.
Hi all
A grain silos near Francheleins in France.
Intrepid 4x5
Super Angulon 90mm f8 @22 speed 1/15
Fuji film Provia 100
Polarized filter
Simple but powerful.
Bien vu !
My book on the Désert de Retz, published in 2013, is still available directly from the publisher:
https://www.gourcuff-gradenigo.com/l...duct&id_lang=1
"I believe there is nothing more disturbing than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept!" (Ansel Adams)
https://philippe.grunchec-photographe.over-blog.com/
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