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This comes from a negative I shot a couple of years ago. With the help of a friend, we set up a light box, DSLR with a macro lens that can do 1:1, and a camera stand. This one was shot directly from the negative (which was a Ilford HP4 at ISO 400) and processed in Lightroom. Pretty nice result and faster than the scanner.
96' Three Peaks cyclecross
Yorkshire Dales England
feels like a long time ago..
ended up in 22nd or 23rd place overall, 2nd place in the rookie category..pretty intense race with at least an hour of a 3 1/2 hour race spent off the bike walking, running or sliding up and down hills..great time all around though... looks like its the approach to the last peak as I still have one tag left on my jersey..had a head on collison with another rider coming down this same peak, he was going up, we just locked on to eachother and I ran straight into him and blew both of ourselves clear of the bikes..he screamed bloody murder and I just jumped back on and took off, probably 10 minutes from the finish at that point..rained the whole night before and the whole day of the race..the organizers make you carry a whistle, a rain jacket, and a rubber bright orange bivy sack that you buy at registration..some day I'll get back there..
photo source unkown..
Camera: Leica M6
Lens: SUMMILUX-M 1:1.4/50 ASPH. E46 4203500
Film: SENSIA III 100
Scanner: GT-X820
Retouch: Lightroom 4.4
After seeing this site
I was inspired to make a scanner camera of my own. I made it out of an old box, some duct tape and a telephoto lens. All my lenses just about fit without much adjustment. Oh McGuyver would be proud. Tried several lenses but found the telephoto to work best. Hoping to get a lomo to put in there *ahemcoughmarkcoughahem* hint hint.
Photos coming soon.
My website: Mark Lobo Photography
CT Scanner from Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/ugimw/what_does_a_ct_scann...
From the Comments there: "The upper left corner has the actual X-Ray tube. The lower right is the imager - it's what basically is the digital "film" for the CT scanner. The box in the upper right is probably the motor that makes the whole assembly rotate."
Black paper, dried baby wipes and tin foil were used to create this ghostly scene with the scanner, with added details in pen.
A closeup on an IKEA 'rack' in my 'den', which holds our network printer, scanner, network server ('ayeka') and some hanging files.
The printer ('azaka') is an HP LaserJet 4100TN network laser, which we can print to from anywhere else on our home LAN. I bought this from my office when they were engaged in a bout of new printer-buying in late 2005, and were selling off the older machines. The printer cost me somewhat less than a new toner cartridge for it, though thankfully at time of writing I haven't had to replace one yet.
The scanner is a Canon LiDE 35 USB model - currently connected directly to 'tenchi' (my main desktop PC), though one day I want to try linking it to 'ayeka' running a SANE scanner server, so we could scan from any other PC on the network. That's not exactly high on the list, though.