Post your recent film shots!
p.629 #3Post your recent film shots!
Thank you David and rico.
David, landscapes are my passion, just don't get quite as much opportunity as of late to focus on it. I was pleased with the results. Been using nothing but hc-110 with kentmere films but pleased with d-76. The results are a little more pleasing to my eye.
David, landscapes are my passion, just don't get quite as much opportunity as of late to focus on it. I was pleased with the results. Been using nothing but hc-110 with kentmere films but pleased with d-76. The results are a little more pleasing to my eye.
Oct 12, 2016 at 06:00 AM
p.629 #4Post your recent film shots!
Two Cyclists by Adam Maas, on Flickr
F3HP, Neopan 100SS, probably 35/2 AI
Oct 12, 2016 at 07:10 AM
p.629 #5Post your recent film shots!
kentmere 100, Nikon fm, 50/1.4 hc-110 dil h
spiratone 18/3.2
spiratone 18/3.2
Oct 12, 2016 at 06:51 PM
p.629 #6Post your recent film shots!
Peeking Out by Adam Maas, on Flickr
N6000, 50/1.8 E, Neopan 100SS
Oct 14, 2016 at 06:18 AM
p.629 #7Post your recent film shots!
Adam, that 50/1.8 series e is such a sleeper lens. Nice processing, gritty street look to it.
Oct 14, 2016 at 04:48 PM
p.629 #8Post your recent film shots!
I'm being "told" how it is.
kentmere 100, d-76, canon a1, 50/1.8 w/ orange filter (older 55mm filter thread breech lock version), pakon scan
kentmere 100, d-76, canon a1, 50/1.8 w/ orange filter (older 55mm filter thread breech lock version), pakon scan
Oct 14, 2016 at 04:49 PM
p.629 #9Post your recent film shots!
Cross post from Leica M thread.
Minolta CLE, Cv28 3.5 LTM brass version, Fuji Pro 160S
Minolta CLE, Cv28 3.5 LTM brass version, Fuji Pro 160S
Oct 14, 2016 at 05:36 PM
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p.629 #12Post your recent film shots!
Thanks guys! Film, it does a body good.
Another cross post :
Kids getting temporary tattoos at an arts and crafts fair in Venice. It was cute seeing how they really wanted them, then were worried that it would hurt, then were really happy with them.
Minolta XK, Rokkor 58 1.2, Fuji Pro 160S film.
Another cross post :
Kids getting temporary tattoos at an arts and crafts fair in Venice. It was cute seeing how they really wanted them, then were worried that it would hurt, then were really happy with them.
Minolta XK, Rokkor 58 1.2, Fuji Pro 160S film.
Oct 16, 2016 at 10:10 AM
p.629 #13Post your recent film shots!
From yesterday. Ektar, canon 7ne, 17-40L, unicolor c41, pakon.
I agreed to show some members of the Lawrenceburg Photographic Society around my part of the state for some waterfall shooting and early fall colors. Good day, spent the entire day shooting. 2 rolls of ektar and 2 roll of portra 160.
These were all from Short Springs State Natural Area, specifically Machine Falls.
I agreed to show some members of the Lawrenceburg Photographic Society around my part of the state for some waterfall shooting and early fall colors. Good day, spent the entire day shooting. 2 rolls of ektar and 2 roll of portra 160.
These were all from Short Springs State Natural Area, specifically Machine Falls.
Oct 16, 2016 at 07:02 PM
p.629 #14Post your recent film shots!
Jon Buffington wrote:
Adam, that 50/1.8 series e is such a sleeper lens. Nice processing, gritty street look to it.
Thanks!
Ironically, I'm not a big fan of that particular 50mm design in any of its variations, I prefer the older & larger 50/1.8 AI and 50/2. But they're decent, cheap and plentiful so I seem to always end up owning 1-2 of them
Buckingham Cigarettes by Adam Maas, on Flickr
F3HP, Neopan 100SS, not sure what lens
Adam, that 50/1.8 series e is such a sleeper lens. Nice processing, gritty street look to it.
Thanks!
Ironically, I'm not a big fan of that particular 50mm design in any of its variations, I prefer the older & larger 50/1.8 AI and 50/2. But they're decent, cheap and plentiful so I seem to always end up owning 1-2 of them
Buckingham Cigarettes by Adam Maas, on Flickr
F3HP, Neopan 100SS, not sure what lens
Oct 17, 2016 at 05:28 AM
p.629 #16Post your recent film shots!
Jon, great processing with C-41 and the Ektar films. Love how your greens and shadows turned out - I found Ektar very pleasing. Only issue is sometimes a bluish cast in dark shadows. How did you adjust the white balance in your digitized negatives? By dark and white point curve selection?
Oct 20, 2016 at 08:20 AM
p.629 #17Post your recent film shots!
All on the RZ67 110mm
Portra 400
Jordan by Noah Wright, on Flickr
Expired Porta 800
Jordan by Noah Wright, on Flickr
Portra 400
Jordan by Noah Wright, on FlickrExpired Porta 800
Jordan by Noah Wright, on FlickrOct 20, 2016 at 08:41 AM
p.629 #18Post your recent film shots!
I have just come back from a very relaxing late summer holiday in Greece and the island of Samos. I traveled light with my Mamiya 6 and 50/75 and 150mm lenses and my Rolleiflex 2.8F
The images below are from the Mamiya 6 all taken with Ektar 100 and either the 50mm or the 75mm lens and some with the addition of the Mamiya 7 polariser that also fits on the Mamiya 6 lenses. The lenses on this camera are impossible to beat for sharpness and clarity. All scanned in with a Nikon Coolscan 9000 self developed with the Fuji Hunt Kit at 35'C for 5:30min. The dynamic range of negative colour film is just amazing and all images were exposed for the shadows.
I am still developing the remaining 10 rolls - a few images to follow over the coming weeks.
All originals are at - Flickrhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/nico1974/
You can also follow me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nicoimages/
Bell tower - Samos by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Belltower by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Old Door by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Green Window by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Blue and White by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Blue and White by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Vourliotes - Samps by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Church - Karlovasi by Nicholas T, on Flickr
Mount Kerkis - Samos by Nicholas T, on
The images below are from the Mamiya 6 all taken with Ektar 100 and either the 50mm or the 75mm lens and some with the addition of the Mamiya 7 polariser that also fits on the Mamiya 6 lenses. The lenses on this camera are impossible to beat for sharpness and clarity. All scanned in with a Nikon Coolscan 9000 self developed with the Fuji Hunt Kit at 35'C for 5:30min. The dynamic range of negative colour film is just amazing and all images were exposed for the shadows.
I am still developing the remaining 10 rolls - a few images to follow over the coming weeks.
All originals are at - Flickrhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/nico1974/
You can also follow me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nicoimages/
Bell tower - Samos by Nicholas T, on FlickrBelltower by Nicholas T, on FlickrOld Door by Nicholas T, on FlickrGreen Window by Nicholas T, on FlickrBlue and White by Nicholas T, on FlickrBlue and White by Nicholas T, on FlickrVourliotes - Samps by Nicholas T, on FlickrChurch - Karlovasi by Nicholas T, on FlickrMount Kerkis - Samos by Nicholas T, on Oct 20, 2016 at 09:07 AM
p.629 #19Post your recent film shots!
retrofocus wrote:
Jon, great processing with C-41 and the Ektar films. Love how your greens and shadows turned out - I found Ektar very pleasing. Only issue is sometimes a bluish cast in dark shadows. How did you adjust the white balance in your digitized negatives? By dark and white point curve selection?
Thanks for the comments and I am glad you noticed. Most of my work is done in lightroom. I'm not into heavy editing with film but ektar does leave a blue cast in the shadows. I could compensate with a warming filter however what I did is use the gradient tool and/or the brush tool to balance out the WB in the shot. I would add some warmth to the shadow areas to even things out. Quick and simple though not always perfect. Sometimes I may bring the warmth down (and temp sometimes with that magenta cast that sometimes pops up) in the highlights for more even balanced. I find portra does not doe this as drastically however any c-41 becomes somewhat problematic from strong shadows to strong highlights. Just the nature of it. I choose to edit in post instead of carrying a bunch of filters. Come to think of it, even shooting digital I often run into this, workflow is the same.
Jon, great processing with C-41 and the Ektar films. Love how your greens and shadows turned out - I found Ektar very pleasing. Only issue is sometimes a bluish cast in dark shadows. How did you adjust the white balance in your digitized negatives? By dark and white point curve selection?
Thanks for the comments and I am glad you noticed. Most of my work is done in lightroom. I'm not into heavy editing with film but ektar does leave a blue cast in the shadows. I could compensate with a warming filter however what I did is use the gradient tool and/or the brush tool to balance out the WB in the shot. I would add some warmth to the shadow areas to even things out. Quick and simple though not always perfect. Sometimes I may bring the warmth down (and temp sometimes with that magenta cast that sometimes pops up) in the highlights for more even balanced. I find portra does not doe this as drastically however any c-41 becomes somewhat problematic from strong shadows to strong highlights. Just the nature of it. I choose to edit in post instead of carrying a bunch of filters. Come to think of it, even shooting digital I often run into this, workflow is the same.
Oct 20, 2016 at 06:24 PM