View allAll Photos Tagged ILFORDDelta3200Professional
outside of galisteo, new mexico
holga 120n
1/70 sec at f/8
ilford delta 3200 professional (pushed to 25,600 and shot with a R72 filter)
hc-110 (dilution b)
developed for over an hour with occasional agitation..
Camera: Rolleiflex 6008i
Lens: Rollei 120mm F/4 Makro-Planar HFT PQ
Focal length: 120mm
Aperture: f5.6
Exposure: 1/2
Film: Ilford Delta 3200 @ 6400
Rollei Teleconverter 2x
Developed with rotation technique.
Developer: Ilford DD-X
Stop Bath: Ilford Ilfostop
Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer
Camera: Hasselblad XPAN
Lens: Hasselblad 4/90
Focal length: 90mm
Film: Ilford Delta 3200 Professional, shot @ ISO 6400 developed @ ISO 12500
Developed with inversion technique.
Developer: Ilford DD-X
Stop Bath: Ilford Ilfostop
Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer
Okay, cool, but, like, when? Because we still haven’t received our forms, and there’s no post on Sundays.
(Scratch that, apparently we’re expected to do it online this time around, for which purpose they’ve already sent us an information pack including our login details. And there I was looking forward to filling out a load of paperwork with a biro, just like back in the day.)
21st March 2021 — GBR, Nottinghamshire
Ilford Delta 3200 Professional (pulled to 1600)
Voigtländer Bessa R3M
Voigtländer Nokton 75mm f/1.5 VM aspherical
B+W 022 medium yellow filter
Canon AE-1 Program, Canon Lens FD 50mm 1:1.4, Ilford Delta 3200 Professional.
Model: Pille-Riin (Second Exposure: A tree outside her window.)
Tallinn, September 2014
One year ago yesterday, walking in the Alps...
Facebook is taunting me with this final souvenir from the Before Times.
3rd March 2021 — GBR, Nottinghamshire
Ilford Delta 3200 Professional (pulled to 1600)
Voigtländer Bessa R3M
Voigtländer Nokton 40mm f/1.2 VM aspherical
B+W 022 medium yellow filter
We’ve roped the very agreeable Michael Bitaxi into putting together a guest post for us covering everything you need to get started with pushing and pulling film.
It’s a great read for those of you who are thinking about dipping your toes in but be warned, it’s a deep, dark...
Large version at: emulsive.org/articles/getting-started-pushing-pulling-fil...
Filed under: #Articles #Experiments #EI100 #EI400 #EI50 #EI6 #EI6400 #Fuji #ILFORD #ILFORDDelta3200Professional #ISO100 #ISO400 #ISO50 #ISO6 #ISO6400 #Kodak #KodakT-MAX400(TMY-2) #KodakTri-X400 #MichaelBitaxi #PolypanF50
Camera: Hasselblad XPAN
Lens: Hasselblad 4/45
Focal length: 45mm
Film: Ilford Delta 3200 Professional, shot @ ISO 6400 developed @ ISO 12500
Developed with inversion technique.
Developer: Ilford DD-X
Stop Bath: Ilford Ilfostop
Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer
A couple weeks ago I shot my first serious roll of black and white film. Those that know me personally know that I have this fascination with "salarymen." They all pretty much look the same to me and all are very tired and depressed looking. I think this roll has kicked off my first real photo project of capturing salarymen in their daily life in their natural environment.
I can't say I will shoot these all the time, but I think I will at least make a set for these at some point since I have a few of them to post.
Currently Listening:
More from the Salary Man Project. I am always amazed at how hard many of these guys run themselves into the floor. Work insane slave like hours, eat terrible oily food, smoke like it's the air they breath, drink like it's their water, and instead of going home when they have a chance to sleep, they go out and gamble at pachinko parlors. Outside of crackheads I can't think of a more unhealthy and pointless life. Don't get me wrong. I know this is only a small percentage of salary men that live like this, but living in an area that is home to 34 million people you see these types a lot. I find it rather alarming that the government doesn't step in and try to correct this since companies don't really seem to care.
I honestly feel bad for them. In countries that work far less than Japan and achieve the same standard of living or better I can't really see the point of this work ethic. Things are slowly changing here, but sadly not fast enough for those that die from being overworked.
I am guessing this might upset some people, but keep in mind it's an observation from the outside looking in.
Today’s interviewee sold all of his digital camera gear in 20015. Some say it was a fit of rage, others suggest it was more a case of him coming to his senses.
Whatever the reason, it’s time to hand over to the one and only Greg McKnight.
Over to you, Greg.
Hi Greg,...
More at: emulsive.org/interviews/i-am-greg-mcknight-and-this-is-wh...
Filed under: #Interviews