simon ess
Just call me Roxanne.
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I'm not really seeing the problem with the Flickr ones
Look at the text Chris, where it says "To our glorious dead," and at the jagged lines down the edge of the obelisk.
I'm not really seeing the problem with the Flickr ones
Is it worth trying the same experiment from Photobucket
Look at the text Chris, where it says "To our glorious dead," and at the jagged lines down the edge of the obelisk.
Really?
It looks obvious to me.
Excellent colours from that Poundland film as always.
Nikon F100, Nikkor 28-105mm, Agfa Vista 200, Asda C41 Dev and Scan
Thanks Asha...@Solo man
Some interesting "finishes" there Lee from your mix of different films and processing.
I personally like them all even thé sky in thé first shot .....reminds me of my school trip photos as a kid.... They seemed to have a similar look /tint ......perhaps all 126 and 110 films were Kodak gold! Lol
I'm really just trying to improve my developing skills, and trying out different things...
Twilight of the Brutal
Nikon F100, Nikkor 28-105mm, Agfa Vista 200, ASDA Dev and Scan
and Sugar free. What were the Nantwich photos on?Gingerbread hazelnut.
What were the Nantwich photos on?
I've got one in my jacket pocket loaded with HP5+. I just need to lose control a little with it, and I'll be uploading XA2 photos again.The XA2 again.
It seems to have biologically melded with my hand.
A few more from the XA2.
Trying Ilford Delta 400. This stuff dries FLAT
1. Well posh, innit.
EPSON scanner image by simon ess on Talk Photography
2. Studio steps.
EPSON scanner image by simon ess on Talk Photography
3. Subway.
EPSON scanner image by simon ess on Talk Photography
Another from the folder and cheap film.
Canis Familiaris on Flickr
Taken on Shanghai GP3 cheap film in a car boot sale Agfa Isolette I folder. The OOF was unintentional, but I'm cool with it.
The cheapest medium format film on the market - Shanghai GP3 from Chinese vendors on Ebay. Prices fluctuate, but usually works out a little over two quid per roll.I like this...
I'm thinking when I've used all my OOD film, I might get me some of this film to try.
Can I ask what you are developing it in?.
Thanks Paul... well, I have about 150 rolls of OOD film still left to use up, but that film looks ok.The cheapest medium format film on the market - Shanghai GP3 from Chinese vendors on Ebay. Prices fluctuate, but usually works out a little over two quid per roll.
This one developed in Kodak D76.
First time I tried Rollei Retro 80s, unimpressed tbh. I know these are about a stop underexposed which is partly why I need a new meter but the sky is a mess and it is about right.
Any this was to by my suburbia entry I just didn't have time to catch the deadline. Sorry.
2015-04-R80-RB67003 by steveo_mcg on Talk Photography
Interesting, I'm shooting a roll of 80s at the moment.
I absolutely adore the 400 and figured (hoped) that 80s would show the same characteristics
Lee, Kodak D-76 has identical (or so they say) results to Ilford ID11. Both come in a powder form which you mix into a stock, although the Ilford comes in two packs that have to be blended in order, and the Kodak in a single packet. The Ilford can be bought in 1 litre or 5 litre forms. I like the five litre size, as once mixed, it'll last me months (if kept carefully, it will keep fresh at least six months). The Kodak, although made in Germany, comes in a packet to make either 1 litre, or a US gallon (3.8 litres). In both cases you mix the stock in hot water at the recommended temperature, but as I said, the Ilford is divided into two packets to be mixed in order.Thanks Paul... well, I have about 150 rolls of OOD film still left to use up, but that film looks ok.
I haven't tried D76 yet either, so that'll be another first.