Absolutely love this one, a Great Lakes shot despite the lack of a lake. Could you give a clue as to which bit of the lakes it's from?
thanks chaps
That was at the top of Castle Crag, a disused slate quarry. That side was looking over the Borrowdale valley, the other shot was looking the other way over Derwent water.
It looks lovely up there but i did have to lump my LF gear up this first...
Both of those a really good, but the one looking down Borrowdale is excellent.
Chris if you walk up to Castle Crag from Grange its a fairly steady climb, only the last 200 feet to the peak of Castle Crag are like the photo. If you follow the path past the Crag and go to the left there are some very similar views without having to risk life and limb on the last bit.
Andy
Indeed, it's basic contest..a £24,000 Fuji Frontier ver £170 V500
Jao said:Brian, if only it were a simple contest, my experience over about 50 rolls in last 6 months suggest it is far more about who is in the driving seat than the cost of the scanner
Brian, if only it were a simple contest, my experience over about 50 rolls in last 6 months suggest it is far more about who is in the driving seat than the cost of the scanner
Someone who knows what they're doing on a cheap scanner will probably get better results than someone who's clueless on an expensive scanner. Get someone who knows what they're doing driving a high end scanner and there simply isn't a contest anymore!
Bingo
I don't believe I've seen any kind of half decent scan from a supermarket, posted here....ever
They're all low res low quality poorly managed crap...they only seem to produce something remotely acceptable...by accident.
Someone who knows what they're doing on a cheap scanner will probably get better results than someone who's clueless on an expensive scanner. Get someone who knows what they're doing driving a high end scanner and there simply isn't a contest anymore!
I will have thought so, did you see my first attempt at medium format ?Ahem, this is the film shots not scanner comparison thread, no?
you don't like my pictures over the years
Maybe not interest for you as it's not landscape but my last post is
"Asda process and Scan "
The original files look better then this Flickr compression.
True Paul as it depends where you go, but there are two long time girls where I go and going by the number on the folder they have scanned 65 X 24 (or 36) exp films in 8 months which equals at least 1560 frame scans...dunno if that includes people who just want photos? Well by now surely they must get good results just by experience :shrug:
Ahem, this is the film shots not scanner comparison thread, no?
I can't comment for specific places but if it's high street/standard scanning they're probably quite unlikely to be spending much time getting the best out of each individual frame, it wouldn't surprise me if the entire process were automated. Much of the high street scanning I've seen has a very 'auto' look to me! Either way, they won't be giving the scans the kind of attention you'd get from a more professional scanning company or doing them yourself at home.
lets face it most of us are taking shots reducing them to 1000px uploading them to someone like Photobucket, then posting here to be viewed on yer average computer screen.
Yep, and the vast majority of high street scans I've seen look woeful even at those tiny sizes!
cos people can't be bothered to adjust in Photoshop to reduce brightness\contrast\colour or whatever and clear up spots......I can do this very quickly for most Asda scans that need it :shrug: And it's worth spending this time as they dev and scan while you shop in about 35mins. Mind you, today I had a roll to be done and the machine had broken down and needed spare parts so a home scanner can be useful
Thinking about John's post in that he doesn't like any scanned posts here,
well after we have scanned our negs we need a program that can simulate film
Threeracers said:It's the Leas Cliff Hall in Folkestone. The first one is the same place looking south down the beach.
Well done