redisburning wrote:
probably his field camera and the scanner is a Noritsu which means it's most likely a lab scan.
I was going to buy a Pentax 67 too. I'm trying really hard not too =/
btw nice shots and thumbs up on Acros, that stuff is the elixer of the heavens.
It's a lab scan (and not a wonderful one) - film is 9 year old Portra 160 VC.
You should try the P67 if you can before you buy it. It's an interesting system, but the lack of modularity and the 1/30 flash sync turned me off. You might also appreciate this as a resource:
corposant wrote:
You should try the P67 if you can before you buy it. It's an interesting system, but the lack of modularity and the 1/30 flash sync turned me off. You might also appreciate this as a resource:
well I would mainly use it as a tripod camera but I have the Sinar for that.
but honestly sheet developing is a pain in the ass compared to roll film for my setup. still, the results from those big negatives makes it worth it IMO.
redisburning wrote:
probably his field camera and the scanner is a Noritsu which means it's most likely a lab scan.
I actually just bought a three way head for my Sinar, I took it out yesterday and remembered a. how fulfulling large format is and b. how shooting without a proper head is basically impossible.
I was going to buy a Pentax 67 too. I'm trying really hard not too =/
btw nice shots and thumbs up on Acros, that stuff is the elixer of the heavens.
You all have inspired me, Thanks! Recently got the scanner back I'd loaned out and have been going through old slides. Pretty sure this was Provia 100 from about 10 years ago, probably a C/Y 85/1.4
The first "real" camera I ever used was my dad's Rolleicord. A very underrated camera. Nice feel on those.
A couple of weeks ago, I shot portraits of Howard Heitmeyer, a ninety year old guitar player here in L.A. Feisty old guy, but still plays every day and is sharp as hell. Drug out the RZ for a few at the end. Here's one.
Peter Figen wrote:
The first "real" camera I ever used was my dad's Rolleicord. A very underrated camera. Nice feel on those.
A couple of weeks ago, I shot portraits of Howard Heitmeyer, a ninety year old guitar player here in L.A. Feisty old guy, but still plays every day and is sharp as hell. Drug out the RZ for a few at the end. Here's one.
Love the lighting on this portrait Peter. What scanning method are you using to include the border frame of the film?
"Love the lighting on this portrait Peter. What scanning method are you using to include the border frame of the film?"
Thank you. The lighting was a simple four light setup - main, two kickers and background. It was scanned on my Howtek HR8000 drum scanner. No problem scanning the entire piece of film there.
Peter Figen wrote:
The first "real" camera I ever used was my dad's Rolleicord. A very underrated camera. Nice feel on those.
A couple of weeks ago, I shot portraits of Howard Heitmeyer, a ninety year old guitar player here in L.A. Feisty old guy, but still plays every day and is sharp as hell. Drug out the RZ for a few at the end. Here's one.
Nice B&W feel. I guess with film that is still easier