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The Reflection Of Latent Light TROLL
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Flickr2019 1117• 19A6129• Ausschnitt • Crop,
Focal Length (FX format) - 750mm
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Nikon AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 24-70mm 1:2,8G ED Objektiv, Nikon D800
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Evaluating the combination of Adox CHS 100 II and Crawley's FX-15 developer (1:1 for 10 minutes)
Resolution is excellent, grain structure is smooth and not too pronounced (Looks finer/smoother than Thornton 2-bath gave). Good tonal scale, and about half a stop speed boost.
Voigtlander Perkeo II used.
The FX was the first Holden car produced in Australia. It rolled off the production line 75 years ago.
Nostalgia abounds when I see a car like this on the track. I learned to drive in an FJ Holden Ute which was 1953 but the same shape.
A Spoon-billed Sandpiper (Calidris pygmaea) was foraging in the noon with great eagerness prior to migration. This very special species has this unique beak and most adorably part in this composition is that the beak and little eyes were reflected beautifully on the wet beach. Pics was taken from Patibunia beach in Wet Bengal, India.
Nikon FM3A | Kodachrome [Expired May 2007 | Exposed c. October 2010 | Developed January 2011]
In August last year, a friend of mine had this brilliant idea of buying a small lot of Kodachrome, being as it was the last year when Kodachrome could ever be processed. I asked that a few rolls be bought for me as well so I could record for posterity people and places special to me. And around the time when we got the film, I had the opportunity of buying a mint condition Nikon FM3A, and decided that it would be the camera for my 'Kodachrome Project'. At that time I also thought I'd only use the Carl Zeiss T* Planar ZF 50/1.4 for Kodachromes, but I ended up making images with Nikkors 135mm f/3.5 and a 35mm f/2.8 as well. Sadly, I cannot recollect which lens I used for this shot.
I tweaked the scanned image to be a facsimile of the slide. The real Kodachrome slide, however, is far superior.
Yes, in addition to people and places, I did photograph things that appealed to me. This one's appeal was more than just visual.
Boat-tailed grackle with attitude at the Viera Wetlands near Melbourne, Fla. ©2020 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com
This reflex camera has something in common with me: it's from 1954! It was built by KW Niedersedlitz in Dresden, its lens is the legendary eagle eye, the Tessar by Carl Zeiss Jena, 50mm F 2.8. Everything is fully functional.
[Meyer-Optik Görlitz Primagon, 35mm 4.5]
Photo information:
ISO: 100
Film type: 120
Film name: Fomapan 100
Developer: Adox FX-39II
Process: 20°C.
Developer dilution: 1+19
Developing time: 14'
Agitation: in 10 sec every 2 min.
Camera: Zenza Bronica S2
Lens: Nikkor-H C 1: 2.8 f=75mm
Filter(s) used: Yellow
Aperture: 16
Exposure time: 1/8
Focal length: 75
Scanner manufacturer: Epson Perfection V550 Photo.
Nikon AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 14-24mm 1:2,8G ED Objektiv, Nikon D800
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