jcolletteiii
Garage Door
Nikon F5, Nikkor 24mm f2.8, FPP Slow ISO color (Eastman 2254).
This abandoned farmstead has a lot of interest. This is part of the 'new' house built adjacent to the old one room cabin toward the front of the property. This was a cattle operation - the chutes and barns all speak to that, but someone either just walked away from this place - probably in the 80's it looks like, or someone died and there was no one to inherit, or no one wanted to. Things were just left, pretty much as-is. No car in the garage, but there is lots of stuff in the house.
This film definitely has a look, and the more I play with the settings in Lightroom, the more control over it I think I am getting. I think the main thing of importance is to give it the full ISO 1.6 to get the most 'correct' color rendition. I know I underexposed a few of my shots, and those ones are the most difficult to get rid of the blue in. If you try this film, that is ISO 1.6 - my F5 only goes down to ISO 6, so I was using 2 stops of compensation to get to ISO 1.5, but I know I must have not re-metered on a few images.
Garage Door
Nikon F5, Nikkor 24mm f2.8, FPP Slow ISO color (Eastman 2254).
This abandoned farmstead has a lot of interest. This is part of the 'new' house built adjacent to the old one room cabin toward the front of the property. This was a cattle operation - the chutes and barns all speak to that, but someone either just walked away from this place - probably in the 80's it looks like, or someone died and there was no one to inherit, or no one wanted to. Things were just left, pretty much as-is. No car in the garage, but there is lots of stuff in the house.
This film definitely has a look, and the more I play with the settings in Lightroom, the more control over it I think I am getting. I think the main thing of importance is to give it the full ISO 1.6 to get the most 'correct' color rendition. I know I underexposed a few of my shots, and those ones are the most difficult to get rid of the blue in. If you try this film, that is ISO 1.6 - my F5 only goes down to ISO 6, so I was using 2 stops of compensation to get to ISO 1.5, but I know I must have not re-metered on a few images.