View allAll Photos Tagged 4x5
4x5 X-ray negative processed in Caffenol, taken with a 1898 folding camera and digitalized with a Canon 5D MkII.
This is my large format 4x5 camera. I used to own a Crown Graphic but it had limited movements so I sold it for this model. The photo above shows it with a Schneider 90mm f/5.6 Super Angulon lens. You'll notice that the lens is at the very back tip of the railing. This is probably the widest lens that can be used on this camera. Wider lenses can be used but I think you have to modify the camera/railing to make it work. I also have to drop the bed to make sure that it does not show up on the negative. What I like about this camera is the revolving back so I can compose my photos in landscape or portrait orientation without turning the whole camera. It has full front tilts, swings, & rise. There are no movement for the back though. I don't do much architectual work so I do not need too much movement with this camera.
When I first got this camera I had a hell of a time trying to figure out how to open it. I was used to opening my Crown Graphic by its hidden button on the side. I was looking all over the camera for the hidden button but couldn't find one. I eventually figured out that I needed to roll the railing down to open it. Duh!
I wrote a Graflex Super Graphic Overview on my website if anyone is interested in know more about this camera.
boston, massachusetts
1959
"escape"
fire escapes, beacon hill
(intermediate step in the creation of a "black and white inversion" - nick's home-brewed process ~sl)
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
A closer view of the artificial flowers on the small grave of Shaggy along the Goleta, Calif. railroad tracks. 6"/f4 unmarked Gem-type petzval on 4x5 Speed Graphic & Tri-X.
First try with new strobist technique for me... Two YN 560 III, one on the left and second on the right. Activated by RF-603. (Working like a charm...) The object in the light tent.
Orsi
4x5 ambrotype on black glass
home made 4x5 camera
unbranded petzval lens
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Reviewing 4x5 negatives I got from an estate sale Saturday, I found that combined, they were more interesting, and surreal.
The Linhof was just sitting there so I snapped this with it. I call it "wayward hairs"
Linhof Master Technika | Sironar-N 150mm | HP5 Plus
Don't be a dick, do not use or blog, without my permission. All my images are registered with the US Copyright Office and protected internationally through the Berne Convention. Please do not ask me to join groups unless I know you.
None of my work is to be used for AI training. Ever.
52rolls.net/2014/03/03/shooting-pinhole-4x5-using-a-coffe...
Shot using www.flickr.com/photos/theschlem/12625421463/
I was using very expired (~1990) black & white 4x5 film, which may account for the uneven exposure.
These 2 pieces of film were exposed at the same time in the can using the same pinhole. One of the great things about the camera is that it first 2 pieces of 4x5 film.
Wood, cardboard, screws,...
the sliding rail is a piece of bamboo parquet. The focusing system needs some developments...
waiting for the lens (industar 51)
First time using a Type 55 negative, what a mess up: I way overexposed and I forgot to focus. I will try again tomorrow.
wakefield, massachusetts
late 1950s
s183 diode, transitron electronic corporation
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Autoportrait d'une camera : Horseman 45HD chargée avec un Instax Fuji 800iso. An old Instax was loaded in a film holder and shot in this Horseman 4x5 camera.
southwestern united states / northwestern mexico
1958
power lines
(positive, damaged)
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com