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This is Bernie. A native Alaskan, he has live in the PNW for the last five years or so. While he's getting a bit long in the tooth and doesn't hop into the truck bed as he once did, when those big paws hit the snow he turns into a young pup again.
On this snowshoe near Mt Hood, we had three dogs with us.....Marty, a 90+ lb Lab/Pyrenees mix from Texas, Fiona, a Pit mix from the Baja Peninsula of Mexico, and Bernie the Alaskan Husky. Quite the rag tag crew :) No surprise, but Bernie was the most adept in the wintery elements. Enjoying every snowy step of the way and even giving me a nice smile for his portrait.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm
Model: @petraaneaa
Taken with Hasselblad 501CM + 80mm on Kodak T-Max 400@800 developed with Ilford DD-X.
A medical student enjoys a winter commute along the Connor Trail on the backside of the OHSU campus.
The Connor Trail meets up with the Marquam Trail that leads to Marquam Nature Park, a 204 acre park and major cog in a 40 mile trail loop that connects multiple nature areas within Portland.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm.
Ferry arriving at the Central Piers. At the background is the Star Ferry Pier, Tsim Sha Tsui, with the Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower and Hong Kong Cultural Centre.
TMAX 400 with HC-110 (H).
Weber 3 of 3
Olympus OM-1
Zuiko 50mm f/1.4
1/250, f/4
Kodak TMAX400
Rodinal (1+25), 5:30 min @ 22°C
EPSON V600 - 3200 dpi
The first test roll on the Zenit 3M came out much better than I had expected. There is no light leak and the exposure appears to be spot on for every shot on the film. The fly in the ointment is that there was some slippage in the film transport, with a few of the shots overlapping. I'll will have to watch that carefully.
Concerning the Industar lens, sharpness and contrast are all there. It's almost as good as if I had used a yellow filter, which I hadn't. Despite the lens being from 1964, the image has a certain vintage feel to it, as if it were taken in or before the great patriotic war.
The viewfinder image covers only 70% of the actual field of view of the final image, which is easier to handle than I had thought. In practice, this means that you can allow things that you want to have in the image to be very close to the visible edge of the frame. In the actual image they will be well away from the edge.
Camera: KMZ Zenit 3M
Lens: Industar 3.5/50, made in 1964
Kodak TMAX 400 black&white negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
Hammond A-100 Organ
Olympus OM-1
Zuiko 50mm f/3.5 macro
1/125, f/2.8
Kodak TMAX400
Rodinal (1+25), 5:30 min @ 22°C
EPSON V600 - 3200 dpi