View allAll Photos Tagged ShanghaiGP3100,
The downpour has no sign of end since yesterday. Some of my neighbors has start to park on the higher ground, and my mom still not smiling since morning. I hope it will stop soon, so i can see her smiles again and there is no need to go through another wave.
Test.
... really ... I don't know WTF that tile means in relation to this image but I liked it anyway !
Continuing the experimentation with HC-110 .... really liking the results as it seems to offer very nice shadow details and a nice transition of tones. Compared to Rodinal, which I have been experimenting with quite a bit, I would say that Rodinal tends to offer a more contrasty negative versus HC-110.
Anyone else with some thoughts / experience between these two developers ?
Shot on the shoreline of Lake Ontario, part of my "Shorelines" series
Shanghai GP3 in HC-110 solution "B" for 7.5 minutes @ 20'C
Hasselblad & 80mm
These pictures are all from my first attempt at home developing. I used Shanghai 100 ASA 120 film in a Diana F+ camera. I used all Kodak chemicals to do the developing. I was careful with the times, but not too fussy about the temperatures. We have hard water, so I ended up with some water spots. I will use Photo-Flo next time.
I've been excited to put the Hasselblad through its paces and to see the capabilities of the 80mm Carl Zeiss when it comes to bokeh & DOF.
Shanghai GP3 film developed in Rodinal 1:100 stand for 1 hour, 4 swirls on each minute for the first 6 minutes, another 4 swirls @ 30 minutes @ 20"C
f2.8 @ 1/125th
September 12, 2010.
Shot with Fuji GW690III on Shanghai GP3 100 film, expired January, 2010. Developed in Calbe R09 ("Rodinal" clone), 1+125 solution, for 1 hour, 20 seconds water rinse and 6 minutes fix. – View at least large.
I should be standing in about four feet of water taking this photo. I should not have to have picked my way past shards of broken glass for the last 40 metres.
Humans. What a species we can be.
201106_01_007, orange filter, Development details on FilmDev