Super-wide 15mm and Fujicolor 200.
You've done really well there (IMO) at 200. Everything's so gloomy at the moment I'm struggling to get anything usable at 400 without a tripod. But with my shaky hands I wonder if even 1/125 is too slow...
Second one is excellent, Anthony; can't make up my mind about the first!
I don't believe so, but over there you really never know!Interesting shots, but I hope that wasn't a lightsabre she had in the first one!
Gave one of my two British 'Ensign Selfix 16/20 Model 1 1953 era cView attachment 234649View attachment 234650View attachment 234651ameras a trip out loaded with a cut length of 2006 dated Konica VX 400 Pro. I rated it at 250 ASA as it was 'old' and home-processed in a new mix of C41 but I still got 'scan lines' even though I have cleaned glass of my Epson 2480 Flatbed both top and underneath. Also on some shots I got 'back focus' where distance BEHIND principal subject was sharper. Next time I will try the other Selfix -- I got good results on B&W in Berlin.
I don't believe so, but over there you really never know!
Thanks for those ideas -- I use Vuescan Professional and get free updates -- I WON it FREE on a Forum years ago. Vuescan 'Finds' the scanner OK without having to upload a 'Driver' -- I had a look inside at the moving scan head without undoing it -- could not see any 'Dust' . Funnily enough the Epson 2480 which I got on a Freecycle Forum did not come with negative holders --- bloke said it belonged to his Niece -- so I use the 'Home-Made Cardboard Masks' that I used with the Epson 1650 which no longer works due to broken electric somewhere and I have to move the 'hole down further or it will not 'find' it ( Medium Format but for 35mm I have the Plastic Holder from 1650). I took a neg to a mate from Club and HE scanned with his posh Epson V500 and there were NO scan lines.
Here is the MOTHER OF ALL BEAUTY DISHES...
Holiday, 4 nights ex-Beijing on an organised trip (which is really the only possible way of doing it); as unusual and contradictory as expected, highly recommended if that sort of thing is of interest. Happy to give more detail if you want to PM.Wow, what an interesting place to visit. Was that a holiday or business trip? I'd love to hear more about it.
Beautifully simple and very appealingYou may remember that a couple of months ago I posted that a friend was wanting to sell a yashica 124g and I was confused over the varying costs. Fast forward to just before christmas and she's decided rather than fuss with selling it, she'd rather give it to someone who'll enjoy using it, so... here's a shot from my first outing with it, loaded with some FP4.
FP4yashica124g003 by Madison S, on Flickr
Nice framing!Manchester yesterday with the Voigtlander Bessa R3m, Super-wide 15mm and Fujicolor 200.
Waiting to cross by Dave Green, on Flickr
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Beautiful second photograph Andy, I really like the composition.
Yashica Mat 124G
Fujicolor Pro 400H (converted to B&W in Lightroom)
FILM - I know not what I observe by fishyfish_arcade, on Flickr
Yorkshire sculpture park??
There where similar rabbit / hare type sculptures there last time I visited back in 2012 / 2013 iirc
I personally found them a tad "spooky"and didn't feel particularly comfortable in their presence.
Just posted these in the film portraits thread before I remembered this thread was here
A few of my recent portraits - all home developed and shot on my RZ67 using either HP5+ or Portra400 - there's one of my first ever test shots with the Chroma too (cheers @stevelmx5 )
Chroma - weird crop unfortunately due to uneven development as I had to use the taco method
Just posted these in the film portraits thread before I remembered this thread was here
A few of my recent portraits - all home developed and shot on my RZ67 using either HP5+ or Portra400 - there's one of my first ever test shots with the Chroma too (cheers @stevelmx5 )
Chroma - weird crop unfortunately due to uneven development as I had to use the taco method
A lovely and technically excellent set Mike. I actually like the crop from the Chroma shot, it suits the sitters position very well. I also very much like the black and white shots and I am extremely jealous of your lighting set up, I am really useless at lighting which is why most of my portraits are done outside.