No problem -- this is something that regularly comes up.Originally Posted by bbarna
No problem -- this is something that regularly comes up.
I like this one...
ex-Pic-A-Day (slowed after 2 years)
on flickr
Analogue Photo and Film FAQ (for APUG)
Open Source F/Stop Timer
And what about that using a technical camera that has slight movements [tilt/shift] with digital LF lens but with digital back, is that considered as large format or medium format?
How about you start a new thread about what constitutes acceptable size (or, better still, search the myriad posts on this tired, old subject) rather than derailing this Thread?
This is a landscape thread.
Lachlan.
You miss 100% of the shots you never take. -- Wayne Gretzky
Will think about it, but it started few posts before this.
Thanks for your post.
No point in starting a thread on what constitutes acceptable format size for this forum, just look at the forum guidelines. From the Large Format Forum FAQ.
"For the purposes of this forum, we define "large format" as being essentially 4x5, or larger, sheet film. We do, however, allow what would otherwise be considered "medium format" sizes, IF exposed in a view camera (e.g. with a roll-film adapter), technical, or old-style press camera (e.g. the various Graphic cameras)."
Work from medium format digital backs is also allowed if exposed in a view camera, technical or old-style press camera.
Sandy
For discussion and information about carbon transfer please visit the carbon group at groups.io
[url]https://groups.io/g/carbon, and please visit my website at www.sandykinghotograhy.com.
Owens Valley...
Tachihara 4x5
Fujinon 180mm
Astia 100F
81-b
October 2006-Recently reworked.
--P
Preston-Columbia CA
"If you want nice fresh oats, you have to pay a fair price. If you can be satisfied with oats that have already been through the horse; that comes a little cheaper."
Just a suggestion from an old-timer: check out some of the past masters like Ansel Adams and Edward Weston, users of view cameras back in the 1920s and 1930s (Weston) and 1930s, '40s and '50s (Adams). Their images are still printed today in books and calendars as well as hung in museums. Personally, I like to include one or more small humans or animals in my landscapes to give scale, and I think it can enable some viewers to project themselves into the scene, sharing the photographer's experience.
Meanwhile, enjoy the adventure! Best, Richard
From Pieniński National Park:
Naked trees by JaZ99wro, on Flickr
(tech details in tags and exif)
Zone VI 4x5 150mm Tmax 100
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