_jim_ wrote:
Absolutely. Probably not in State College (PA is tough state to do business with...) but if you ever make it to Philly, many of the DiBruno Bros stores stock our wine.
Any SoCal availability? And what name on the bottle would I be looking for? (no offense I'm hoping not Jim's Juice)
_jim_ wrote:
Absolutely. Probably not in State College (PA is tough state to do business with...) but if you ever make it to Philly, many of the DiBruno Bros stores stock our wine.
Just got a home scanner setup (Valoi 360) so I've been scanning images in with my A7R V. This is the first time I've ever shot Ultramax 400. I kinda like it!
I really can't blame the unnamed forum member (Huss) but somehow went from just borrowing a lens to buying a brass body 50 Summicron V5. I haven't tested out the DR he has graciously sent but have run a couple of rolls through the M4 using the V5.
M4, 50 2.0 Summicon V5, HP5+ @ ISO 400, Film Photography Project FPP-76 1+1:
First Picture with the new lens:
April Hill Park Sign, Maplewood, Portland, Oregon:
A few more with the M4 and 50 Summicon-M V5. I always incident meter but for some reason this roll lacked contrast and pop. This was the last of the Film Photography Project FPP-76 and the next developer is Adox XT-3. I took the light yellow filter off of my lens but may go back to see what happens. These were HP5+, exposed at 400 ISO, developed in FPP-76 1+1 for thirteen minutes, constant agitation for the first minute then ten seconds every minute. I had used the Ilford rapid fix for six previous rolls but it was a dark grey color when I poured it out of the tank. The fun of film photography!
Old Dog out for a walk, Mutnomah Village, Portland, Oregon:
madNbad wrote:
A few more with the M4 and 50 Summicon-M V5. I always incident meter but for some reason this roll lacked contrast and pop. This was the last of the Film Photography Project FPP-76 and the next developer is Adox XT-3. I took the light yellow filter off of my lens but may go back to see what happens. These were HP5+, exposed at 400 ISO, developed in FPP-76 1+1 for thirteen minutes, constant agitation for the first minute then ten seconds every minute. I had used the Ilford rapid fix for six previous rolls but it was a dark grey color when I poured it out of the tank. The fun of film photography!
Old Dog out for a walk, Mutnomah Village, Portland, Oregon:
