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This is one of the photos for my first handmade zine.
I took all new photos for the zine with Pentax ME.
I'm a quiet person in my real life and this is my way to express my self.
I decided to make zine regularly using new film photos.
Photos are what I saw and myself lately.
If you don't have Etsy account and want to buy my products,please ask me.
I also sell them directly (paypal only for international shippping).
ponyrock77@gmail.com
from before our room-redo. zoe jumping on the bed. She'll miss doing that.
right now, I am freezing cold. David picked the girls up from school a bit early because of slippery roads, bless him. Grocery shopping will wait until tomorrow. tonight it's frozen chicken and roasted asparagus for supper.
Film Photography Podcast – Episode 195 - September 1, 2018
Special guest Phil Steblay from TheDarkroom.com. Topics include Photo Lab Troubleshooting, the Hasselblad Flex Body, Pancake Lenses, and much more!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast/2018/09/film-photograp...
Photo by Paige K. Davis
This is a 100% comparison of Fujichrome Provia 100F film shot with a Nikon F80 (and scanned on a Nikon Super Coolscan 8000 ED with Vuescan software) and the same view taken with both a digital Nikon D7000 & Fujifilm X10.
Note: Although the caption above says the Fuji X10 was shot in 12MP mode, in reality, once the image is cropped to match the 2:3 aspect ratio, the dimensions change from 3000x4000 to 2664x4000, which is actually 10.7MP. The width however, is the same as 12MP APS-C.
Also, noise reduction with Imagenomic Noiseware Pro was applied in post to the Nikon F80 scan and the Fuji X10 image. The Nikon D7000 image in the middle had no noise so no noise reduction was applied.
Conclusion? For anyone who thinks film is dead, think again. With a good scanner, some tech skills and a $25 '70s era SLR, you can easily get pro results that few could tell the difference from images shot on a $1200 DSLR.
And for those wondering if the Fujifilm X10 can match or exceed film at base ISO; the answer is "yes" in sharpness, color and dynamic range and "always" in convenience and portability.
■ Please don't use my images for any purpose, including on websites or blogs, without my explicit permission.
■ S.V.P ne pas utiliser cette photo sur un site web, blog ou tout autre média sans ma permission explicite.
© Tom Freda / All rights reserved - Tous droits réservés
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Film: Ilford HP5+ 400
Developer: Ilford DD-X (1:9 ~ 16 min)
Stopper: Ilford Ilfostop Stop Bath
Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer
Scanner: Nikon CoolScan 5000 ED
Filter: B+W 022 YELLOW MRC
Nessie. Photographed near to Loch Ness, Scotland.
Canon EOS 55 + EF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5 USM. Fuji Sensia slide film. You can view this fairly rare camera here www.flickr.com/photos/trevordurrittlrps/49519553733.
Film Photography Podcast
Episode 205 - November 15, 2018
Topics include: Pin Blad Pin Hole Adapter, Eliminating Water Spots on Film, Yodica Creative Films, Four Essential Filters for BW Photography and More.
Now it has been a few years since rewatching, but this was the film I was the most excited to revisit in my “Road to Infinity War” watchathon! But out of all the solo films in the first phase of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, I’ve probably seen Captain America: The First Avenger the most! I remember wanting to see this movie so bad, but for some odd circumstances, I remember watching this movie for the first time weeks after its release, but I loved it the first time. I was a fan of Captain America before the film, but the tone was just perfect for me as a 12 year old. Anyways, I just finished watching the film so let’s check out if Captain America: The First Avenger still holds up for me after this incredible journey we’ve seen Cap go through after his first outing!
Good: I think the biggest thing I’ve picked up after this rewatch is how much I love and respect on how the filmmakers handled the mythology of Captain America in this movie. It’s so interesting to watch Steve Rogers start out as propaganda through comics and shows, it was a genius idea of the filmmaker’s! This movie perfectly captures the tone of the original comics, yet still grounds itself through the great character development. The introduction to Steve Rogers into this cinematic universe was absolutely perfect in this film, Marvel Studios casted the perfect man for the job in Chris Evans and I can’t quite possibly see anyone else as the character now! This film is one of the few Marvel films that actually gets better after seeing the films that followed it. Now after watching everything that’s gone down with the relationship between Cap and Bucky in Winter Soldier and Civil War, it’s really cool to watch them as pure friends in this movie. I also believe that this film also has a very underrated villain in the Red Skull. Hugo Weaving does a great performance as Red Skull and I really wish we could see more of him in the future, I mean he’s one of the biggest villains of the Marvel universe, having this great character in one movie seems a bit odd. The last thing I’ll say about this film is I really like how different this feels from the rest of the MCU. Some of the best MCU films are some of the most original in terms of its tone and technical aspects, and the way The First Avenger looks and sounds makes it stand out from the rest of the films. Alan Silvestri created an amazing theme for the character, and I would be upset that it hasn’t returned in the other Captain America films, but I really like the soundtracks for Winter Soldier and Civil War so I don’t mind.
Bad: My biggest complaint with this film is the pacing. This film feels very rushed in terms of the plot and character development. I wish the filmmakers made Steve Rogers Captain America longer in the 40s, it feels like he became Captain America then was frozen in ice in a matter of weeks. It would’ve been cool if there was a time jump so maybe we could return to Steve in the 40s doing stuff as flashback in other films *cough*BlackPanther*cough*. I also wasn’t a fan of how fast Bucky was “killed off,” I really liked their relationship but I wanted to see more of it!
Overall, Captain America: The First Avenger is an amazing first film for an amazing character that ultimately gets dragged down with its rapid pacing. This film is only two hours and I feel like they could’ve added 30 more minutes of development to truly make us feel Cap’s loss when he ultimately gets woken up in the present. That being said, this film is still a solid entry into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but merely a stepping stone to greater and more memorable films. For these reasons, I’m going to give Captain America: The First Avenger a 7.75/10. Let me know your thoughts on the First Avenger are in the comments below and look forward to my review of the film that brought all these heroes together next week!