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What about holding a filter in front of the lens, since that should help with the sky as well? A yellow will take 1 stop and an orange maybe 1.5 or 2 stops. OTOH, the exposure has given you a lot of detail in the foreground, whereas pointing the camera more at the sky would have darkened the foreground and lost some detail.Commi Cosmic 35m kentmere 400, I think on really bright days the max shutter speed of 250th results in slight over exposure. For this photo I tried at least to stand slightly in the shade but I think the house and sky are just a little too much.
View attachment 239443
Two cracking shots, JonathanAfternoon all!
So following a fantastic trip to the lake district a few weeks ago, I've finally got my LF frames back from peak and had a go at editing them. We did two sunrises during the week and got a few shots from each Hope you like them!
Two cracking shots, Jonathan
Afternoon all!
So following a fantastic trip to the lake district a few weeks ago, I've finally got my LF frames back from peak and had a go at editing them. We did two sunrises during the week and got a few shots from each Hope you like them!
The first early morning attempt:
Sunrise on the Fells by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
and the second morning attempt:
Derwent Water Sunrise by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
We had an unprecedented spell of weather this week. It was bright and sunny from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening, and at it's warmest was 18 C, in late February!! We tried to take full advantage of this
Many thanks chap! (And also, you really should )That second one for me is stunning. Clicked through to Flickr for a bigger look! Love it. (must not buy a large format)
Many thanks Peter. Actually, I see what you mean. I'm not sure if flickr do any form of re-compression or alike when resizing images for different BBCodes? Either way, the effect, real or not, is at least faintNot sure if it's my imagination or not, but the Derwent Water one seems to look more blue on Flickr, possibly because it's a dark surround on there? Both fine shots that deserve to be viewed larger on Flickr for full effect.
I'm so glad someone noticed! I was very close to cloning it out in my initial dust removal attempt, as I mistook it for a water mark from developing. It was only when I saw the reflection in the water that I was convinced as to what it wasI love how the moon is just peeking out of the sky in that second shot @Woodsy
Afternoon all!
So following a fantastic trip to the lake district a few weeks ago, I've finally got my LF frames back from peak and had a go at editing them. We did two sunrises during the week and got a few shots from each Hope you like them!
The first early morning attempt:
Sunrise on the Fells by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
and the second morning attempt:
Derwent Water Sunrise by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
We had an unprecedented spell of weather this week. It was bright and sunny from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening, and at it's warmest was 18 C, in late February!! We tried to take full advantage of this
A couple using a new-to-me Minolta 70-210mm f4 'beercan' lens. Both Minolta Dynax 5, T-Max 400, X-tol(r).
Our two new crazy rescue Whippets. @Fraser Euan White ...Here's your dog-pics
Those are lovely. They're very sharp too. What scanning method did you use, if you don't mind my asking?
Afternoon all!
So following a fantastic trip to the lake district a few weeks ago, I've finally got my LF frames back from peak and had a go at editing them. We did two sunrises during the week and got a few shots from each Hope you like them!
The first early morning attempt:
Sunrise on the Fells by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
and the second morning attempt:
Derwent Water Sunrise by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
We had an unprecedented spell of weather this week. It was bright and sunny from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening, and at it's warmest was 18 C, in late February!! We tried to take full advantage of this
That second one for me is stunning. Clicked through to Flickr for a bigger look! Love it. (must not buy a large format)
Like them very much!A couple using a new-to-me Minolta 70-210mm f4 'beercan' lens. Both Minolta Dynax 5, T-Max 400, X-tol(r).
Our two new crazy rescue Whippets. @Fraser Euan White ...Here's your dog-pics
Blimey. These are gorgeous. I'll bet those slides are mind-blowing on the light table
Love the second one Woodsy, but they are both brilliant. Lovely reflection and the rays over the hills on the left. Congrats on the explore too
It'd be great for your Thailand trip!
I have a Dynax 5 AND that 'Beercan' given by a different person -- I don't like the fact that the camera back is 'Locked' until a film is finished. I want to open and CUT films ! There IS a method to open back but I found mostly it does not work.
Minolta Dynax 5 by Peter Elgar, on Flickr
My 'Gift' MINOLTA Dynax 5 fitted with a Minolta AF Zoom 28-85mm f3.5-4.5 with 'macro' off my AF 7000 -- I have been out trying out this combination lately.
PS -- sorry about the DUST on the gear !! I didn't see it until it was too late -- I have now given it a good brushing!
It'd be great for your Thailand trip!
FujiLove: I want to cut film while it is in camera. I used that 'Leave Leader Out' control and that worked !
Two more from the same trip. The first is Wastwater with some very vivid light, and the second is actually one I'm rather pleased with, despite it not being my perhaps more usual in-yer-face velvia sunrise/sunset
Golden Hour at Wastwater by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr
and,
Success... by Jonathan Woods, on Flickr