Excellent images Joe.
I also build my own cameras and would be interested in seeing images of your's.
Excellent images Joe.
I also build my own cameras and would be interested in seeing images of your's.
Thanks Joe. Great results from such a simple setup. I'll have to do some experimenting myself.
Barry
I wanted to practice using the movements of my Tachihara 4x5 and focusing, so I got a bright light and got this image of the dresser in my room.
old FB Arista bromide rated at ISO 0.375 (meter at ISO 3 and add three stops)
Developed in Ilford Multigrade for 2 minutes
Printed on MGIV RC with a grade 3 1/2 filter
Kodak 2D 8x10
Wollensak f/5 brass portrait lens
Ilford 8x10 MGIV RC Paper @ ISO6
Developed in R09 (1+50)
5x7 crop from original. Don't have access to a scanner so I used my dslr to "scan".
David
57 Hudson's
Crown Graphic
135mm Xenar
Arista #2 paper pre flashed
Cheap HP Office combo scanner
The grunge is from the scanner. The lighter area down the side really had me baffled. Finally I realized that the paper was larger than the contact print frame I laid it on to pre flash it. The light reflecting back on the paper from the white base increase the exposure, The small strip overhanging the base received less pre flash.
neat to see the effects of the pre flash with those strips. The images have nice and cold tones. I like the 1st one.
My first large format picture ever:
okay, composition and focus could be better …
But I am quite happy I managed to handle the camera and the whole process fine. (Okay to be honest it was not really the first because I exposed six sheets, bracketing from EI 1.6 ASA up to 50 ASA and I started with 50 …)
EI: 1.6 ASA
Paper: Ilford Multigrade IV RC de Luxe Paper with satin finish (structure will have effect on the scan quality – might be better with wet mounting)
Camera: Graflex Crown Graphic with Schneider Kreuznach Symmar 210 1:5,6
Aperture: 5,6
The Paper was developed in Caffenol-P:
1 liter Water
23 g Sodium Carbonate (anhydrous)
30 g Instant Coffe
20 g Ascorbic Acid (Vitamine C)
5 Minutes at 20°C.
And here is another one:
Paper: Ilford Ilfospeed gradation 0, glossy
EI: 1,6 (needs more light)
Aperture: 11 (gives slightly more DOF …)
I really have to get a feeling for this reduced depth of field. Might this be even smaller on paper negatives since the silver layer is thinner than on film negatives?
Here is a new one. Needs some cleaning from the dust on my scanners glas (Epson 3200):
2014-06-28 Küche Waage von ki_7 auf Flickr
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