Post your recent film shots!
p.1228 #1Post your recent film shots!
lifeandmylens wrote:
Went bowling for my wife's birthday. A few from Leica M7 + 28 cron / 75 Summilux + Portra 400.
Hows the 75 Lux treating you?
Went bowling for my wife's birthday. A few from Leica M7 + 28 cron / 75 Summilux + Portra 400.
Hows the 75 Lux treating you?
May 24, 2024 at 05:04 PM
p.1228 #2Post your recent film shots!
RustyRus wrote:
Hows the 75 Lux treating you?
I've only used it a few times, but every photo I've taken with it so far I very much like! I sold my 90.
lifeandmylens wrote
Went bowling for my wife's birthday. A few from Leica M7 + 28 cron / 75 Summilux + Portra 400.I've only used it a few times, but every photo I've taken with it so far I very much like! I sold my 90.
May 24, 2024 at 05:40 PM
p.1228 #3Post your recent film shots!
Thanks!!
Desmolicious wrote:
What a great image! Love it.
Desmolicious wrote:
scott.allen wrote
Linhof Technorama 617, 110mm, Acros IIMay 24, 2024 at 06:04 PM
p.1228 #4Post your recent film shots!
Fiery Furnace Overlook, Arches National Park.
RETO Ultra Wide & Slim, Kodak Ultra Max 400 (expired 2019).
2022.04.19 Roll #306-0023.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr
RETO Ultra Wide & Slim, Kodak Ultra Max 400 (expired 2019).
2022.04.19 Roll #306-0023.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr
May 24, 2024 at 07:00 PM
p.1228 #5Post your recent film shots!
Develope with xtol.
Just click for More Pictures!
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Just click for More Pictures!
May 24, 2024 at 08:10 PM
p.1228 #7Post your recent film shots!
Nice series, Huss. Riley looks like he's tired after a nice long walk. 
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
May 25, 2024 at 07:24 AM
p.1228 #8Post your recent film shots!
Desmolicious wrote:
Nikon N80, 50 1.4D, 35 yr old TriX @ 100 pushed 1 stop in DF96 Monobath
A study of the couch in changing light.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53745185145_4e4c1644f4_b.jpg
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53744961683_9fd8a7b339_b.jpg
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53744775026_211fa19165_b.jpg
What a sweet pup!
May 25, 2024 at 07:46 AM
p.1228 #9Post your recent film shots!
scott.allen wrote:
Linhof Technorama 617, 110mm, Acros II
This is fantastic!
May 25, 2024 at 07:47 AM
p.1228 #10Post your recent film shots!
Mamiya C330, Fomapan 400, double exposures
Domestic double by Brad Hurley, on Flickr
Grisou in the window by Brad Hurley, on Flickr
The staircase window by Brad Hurley, on Flickr
Domestic double by Brad Hurley, on FlickrGrisou in the window by Brad Hurley, on FlickrThe staircase window by Brad Hurley, on FlickrMay 25, 2024 at 11:30 AM
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p.1228 #11Post your recent film shots!
coralnut wrote:
Nice series, Huss. Riley looks like he's tired after a nice long walk.
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in...Show more →
A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.
Nice series, Huss. Riley looks like he's tired after a nice long walk.
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in...Show more →
A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.
May 25, 2024 at 11:44 AM
p.1228 #12Post your recent film shots!
Desmolicious wrote:
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.
I just bought another N80 today. Super practical little cameras.
N80, 28-70 f/3.5-4.5D, Tri-X, ball in grass.
coralnut wrote
Nice series, Huss. Riley looks like he's tired after a nice long walk.My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.
I just bought another N80 today. Super practical little cameras.
N80, 28-70 f/3.5-4.5D, Tri-X, ball in grass.
May 25, 2024 at 12:23 PM
p.1228 #13Post your recent film shots!
Desmolicious wrote:
er who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
Hmmm. Didn't realize that the light was so low. I've tried to use flash in those situations. That explains why every time my dog sees the camera he closes his eyes.
er who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
Hmmm. Didn't realize that the light was so low. I've tried to use flash in those situations. That explains why every time my dog sees the camera he closes his eyes.
May 25, 2024 at 02:09 PM
p.1228 #14Post your recent film shots!
My wife's 40th birthday! First is Mamiya 7II + 43mm and second is M7 + 28 cron. Portra 400.
May 25, 2024 at 05:21 PM
p.1228 #15Post your recent film shots!
OffTrail wrote:
My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.A narrower/smaller aperture would have been ideal but these snaps were hand held and the shutter speed was already 1/15 sec at 1.4 max! So that's where that story ends.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.I just bought another N80 today. Super practical little cameras.
N80, 28-70 f/3.5-4.5D, Tri-X, ball in grass.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53744807977_cb5f74608e_b.jpg
Look at that, perfect! Yeah I have two N80s for the grand total of $50. Why two? Because they are just two good…
Also have that lens, as well as the later G version it came kitted with. Ridiculously good lenses.
If you told someone you used an F6 for that pic, no-one would have doubted you. The only reason I spend more on a P&S camera is I can slip them in my pocket.
Desmolicious wrote
coralnut wrote
Nice series, Huss. Riley looks like he's tired after a nice long walk.My personal preference in close-up doggie portraits is to go for a little narrower aperture. Because dogs that have a longer nose/deeper face are tougher to photograph than people, their nose tends to slip out of focus when using what I think of as a wide 'portrait' aperture. When I look at my dog, I see him with his eyes and nose in focus and I think of him that way when I take a portrait. My preference is to try to get the whole head in focus without bokeh (well, at least the eyes and nose but not always the ears), but that's just my artistic vision that not everyone may agree with.
I really like the third image the most -- the first two images look like he's a model putting up with a photographer who just keeps shooting, but in the third one he looks like he's tired and happy after a long day outside.
It was nice to see than my $20 N80 nails focus at 1.4 too. Something my mighty $1200 F6 often fails to do.
I keep forgetting how awesome the N80 is.
N80, 28-70 f/3.5-4.5D, Tri-X, ball in grass.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53744807977_cb5f74608e_b.jpg
Look at that, perfect! Yeah I have two N80s for the grand total of $50. Why two? Because they are just two good…
Also have that lens, as well as the later G version it came kitted with. Ridiculously good lenses.
If you told someone you used an F6 for that pic, no-one would have doubted you. The only reason I spend more on a P&S camera is I can slip them in my pocket.
May 25, 2024 at 05:22 PM
p.1228 #18Post your recent film shots!
Desmolicious wrote:
Who made the cake?
Yours truly!
May 25, 2024 at 05:25 PM
p.1228 #19Post your recent film shots!
You’re making the rest of us look bad.
May 25, 2024 at 05:57 PM
p.1228 #20Post your recent film shots!
Desmolicious wrote:
You’re making the rest of us look bad.
Haha secretly I just wanted a neat photo set for pictures
You’re making the rest of us look bad.
Haha secretly I just wanted a neat photo set for pictures
May 25, 2024 at 05:59 PM