From the first roll of Portra 400 I've ever shot! Love the colours even though I think I've blown the highlights a bit...Probably my own fault as I was shooting it at ISO200.
Good for trying to match with digital files though.
It would be almost impossible to blow out highlights with Kodak Portra 400 at ISO 200. To do anything like blow out highlights with that film, you would need to be shooting at ISO 25 or even ISO 3 probably. All of the sky detail is likely to have been captured in the negative, as the film has crazy overexposure tolerance.
If you want to see more of this sky detail in your scans and prints though, you will need to control the subject brightness range at some point, either during exposure (e.g., ND grad) or in post (e.g., virtual ND grad).
The detail in the larger version on Flickr is outstanding.The-View-From-Aonoch-Mor by Andy, on Flickr
The detail in the larger version on Flickr is outstanding.
So Sharp and amazing.I am sure this will be very good for headshots!
Loch-Shiel-pano2 by Andy, on Flickr
I think I want this on a poster
I don't actually use my Rolleinars that often because it's a pain to take them on and off, but they can be handy and the resulting images are usually perfectly fine. They wouldn't be my first choice for portraits because they tend to exaggerate the nose (I'd rather use my SL66E, if I have the option), but they'll do well enough if that's all you have.
I carried my Rolleinars for three weeks in Japan, but it looks like I only used them once for a pic of a huge crab we ate for lunch at a seafood market (pictured below is only the left half of that crab). I did see a woman using a Rolleinar 1 to photograph some deer in Nara, however, as shown below.
mixed light source maybe
you can take the blue out but everything else looks a bit warm