...now, a little bit more relax !Originally Posted by RSalles
Relax!
Renato
...now, a little bit more relax !Relax!
Renato
Super simpa,
Cheers,
Renato
Shooting some tungsten slide film in daylight:
This was shot with the Minolta Dynax 7 (which always accompanies my digital Sony cameras when on assignment), and the Minolta 85mm/f1.4, on Kodak Duplicating Slide film that must have been 20 years old.
I must say I am having trouble getting sharp 35mm scans from my Epson V700 and I may have oversharpened this one in Photoshop, although Flickr tends to apply some sharpening too. No post-processing apart from sharpening and a very slight color correction.
Theo, the V700 isn't ideal for 35mm film; for best results, the coolscans and like scanners made for 35mm strips are better.
A cold and rainy day at the beach. Winter jacket and bogs and the kids still went in the water. Rolleiflex automat tessar, tmy2/pyrocat hd.
I know, but I can't justify the cost of a dedicated scanner for the number of 35mm films I shoot (I much prefer MF/LF)...
A quick and cheap option would be to put a "slide duplicator" lens on your DSLR for the 35mm stuff.
Mom, 1975. Nikkormat Fn, 50mm f1.4 Nikkor lens, Kodak Recording 2475 film, 1/125th at f5.6. Developed in D76
Nikon d200, mamiya 110mm lens, b800 into umbrella camera right, vivitar 285 hv hair light
Ivey by john golden, on Flickr
"WOW! Now thats a big camera. By the way, how many megapixels is that thing?"
b800 w/ umbrella camera right, 285hv behind tree, diffusion filter.
ivy3 by john golden, on Flickr
"WOW! Now thats a big camera. By the way, how many megapixels is that thing?"
While we're playing with photobooth....
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