I am curious how many shoot 4x5 and a larger format, also how many only shoot a larger format.
ULF is all non-panoramic formats larger than 8x10, ie. 11x14, 16x20, 20x24.
Panoramic are 4x10, 5x12, 7x17, 8x20 etc.
4x5 only
5x7 only
8x10 only
Panoramic only
ULF (nonpanoramic) only
4x5 and 5x7
4x5 and 8x10
4x5 and panoramic
4x5 and ULF
I am curious how many shoot 4x5 and a larger format, also how many only shoot a larger format.
ULF is all non-panoramic formats larger than 8x10, ie. 11x14, 16x20, 20x24.
Panoramic are 4x10, 5x12, 7x17, 8x20 etc.
Last edited by Ron Marshall; 3-Sep-2006 at 13:05.
There isn't an option for 5x7 and 8x10. That's discrimination.
2x3, 4x5, 5x7, 8x10, and 11x14.
Well, since you're going to ignore the even dozen "miniature" formats I shoot more or less regularly (2x16 mm, 35 mm half and full, 828, all three 127, all three "standard" 120, and 9x12 cm), I guess I "only" shoot 4x5. Though I *do* consider 9x12 cm to be large format...
If a contact print at arm's length is too small to see, you need a bigger camera. :D
4x5 in colour, 8x10 in B&W and Richard Ritter is finishing a new back for a 11x14 camera that I hope to start shooting with soon.
4x5 and 8x10 and 5x7 when the Shen-Hao arrives..
8x10 and 10x20.
Mostly 8x10 with a little 4x5 thrown in.
4x5, 5x7, 8x10, 11x14, 12x20
Bookmarks