This is one of my first try-outs with 13x18 Fomapan 100 iso. Shot with a 185mm Dialytar on f 16 @ 1/25 sec.
Old Dutch bridge near shiplock by Ron (Netherlands), on Flickr
This is one of my first try-outs with 13x18 Fomapan 100 iso. Shot with a 185mm Dialytar on f 16 @ 1/25 sec.
Old Dutch bridge near shiplock by Ron (Netherlands), on Flickr
Another one from the first series shot with 13x18 Fomapan 100iso:
Garden foliage 13x18 plate film by Ron (Netherlands), on Flickr
Hi Ron,
Both shots came wonderfully good! Seems you have just nailed the correct amount of exposure and dev. for both pics.
Cheers,
Renato
Thanks Renato. I'm still amazed about the great resolving power of both the film and lens: here is a small detail > there is a bike in the first picture although you have to look hard to see it. Magnifying the original negative, one can even read the letters on the sign at this bike which refers to Tinekes' antique shop:
cheers from Holland,
Ron
I didn't know what an Intrepid was so looked it up. Every day is a school day! You will have guessed I have no experience of your combination therefore......
Not sure if it's mentioned on this thread but Foma is a shade thinner than for example Ilford. I find myself double checking to make sure I don't have two sheets stuck together when I'm loading film holders. If you haven't done 4x5 before it probably won't affect you in the same way as no previous experience to throw you off. It happens because you expect to feel it being thinner and if you don't feel that you wonder if you have two together. Weird.
It's an interesting learning curve that I'm enjoying. Hope you do too.
Character, like a photograph, develops in darkness. - Yousuf Karsh.
Four new Foma Images.
Plaubel Makiflex, Various Schneider & Rodenstock lenses, Legacy Pro Mic-X, Replenished.
Flikr Photos Here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/18134483@N04/
“The secret of getting ahead is getting started.”
― Mark Twain
Try out with a ICA Minimum Palmos camera (press camera from about WW I era) that uses 10x15cm flatfilm and has a focal plane shutter - I wasn't sure the shutter would work at decent speeds:
Beach at Meijendel Holland 10x15 flat film by Ron (Netherlands), on Flickr
I've put another picture taken the same day in this thread:
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...raphs!/page226
How does one know that Arista Edu Ultra really is Foma 100/200/400? Will the notches on the LF film be the same? Or maybe at one time it was Foma and someone got the the infomation directly? Or are people reverse engineering it and saying "well, it behaves like Foma, so it must be Foma?".
I just bought a pack of 100 Edu Ultra in 4x5 size. So today, 2017, is it Foma? Or possible it's something else?
Just asking for education, not really to diss one company or another.
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