View allAll Photos Tagged ShanghaiGP3100
Take at 上海王家码头路 (Wang Jia Ma Tou Road, Shanghai) during a Shanghai flickr meetup.
-Fuji GS645S Professional Wide60
-Shanghai GP3 100
Fuji GS645S
Shanghai GP3 100
Trying out Shanghai for the first time in a new camera with some shots around uni. Impressive results.
Fuji GS645S
Shanghai GP3 100
Trying out Shanghai for the first time in a new camera with some shots around uni. Impressive results.
Just prior to Christmas a friend suddenly passed away in a car accident, crazy that you can see a person one day and the next they are gone. Only 31 years old, always had a smile on his face ... incredibly sad.
Shanghai GP3 developed in Rodinal 1:200 stand developed for 2 hours
"Night Moves" series
First try at stand developing.
Gentle inversions for the first two minutes, 30 minutes of watching TV, two inversions and then another 30 minutes of TV.
It will be done again!
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.
Scenes from the very heart of the Chow Kit wet market.
Shanghai GP3 @ EI400, 9' in Ilfotec LC29 1:19.
My first quality control issue with Shanghai GP3 100 film, when I took the film out of the packaging, I noticed that the end of the plastic reel had cracked allowing light to reach the film even before I put it into the Hasselblab.
Oh well, I thought I'd shoot the roll to see if I would get any crazy results. As you can see from the negative, the initially exposure to light clearly impacted the whole roll as each negative had this exposure pattern.
I guess when you buy really cheap film like Shanghai you have to expect the occasional spoiled roll.
Hasselbald & Carl Zeiss Planar T* 80mm f2.8
Rodinal 1:100, 1 hour stand development
Here is the second shot as I rotated the film back to portrait style, in that quick moment, the lighting changed and although I still shot this at f22.0 @ 1/15th of a second, for me this shot just doesn't resonate like the first image as far as the quality of detail.
To me, this really demonstrates the importance of the lighting conditions as development remained consistent as well as the exposure settings.
A bit of history about this hole, about 12 - 14,000 years ago during a period of glacial retreat, water poured over this whole area and this pot hole was naturally formed as loose bedrock spun around and "drilled" this perfect hole in the Escarpment.
Mamiya RB67 & Shanghai GP3 100
Which one do you like better #1 or #2?
We know what you did.
Actually they had no idea, which in a round about sort of way means they did. Confused? I am.
Yashica Mat 124G | Shanghai GP3 100 | Rodinal (1+25)
test roll. testing the hasselblad elm i pieced together. zeiss 50mm. shanghai gp3 @100 in d76 1:1. 8:30 minutes for 20c but i was 6:45 to compensate for higher temps.
Uncoated (pre war) optics
Welta Perle 6x4.5 Folder (Early 1930's)
Shanghai GP3 100 ASA Film
Agfa Rodinal Developer
Ilford Rapid Fixer
Fotospeed RA50 Wetting Agent 1:200
The Bronica ETRS continues to impress me now that I finally got it up and running, in this shot I underexposed a bit to try and keep some detail in the sky as it was an extremely sunny day.
I stopped the lens down to f22.0 on this shot
Shanghai GP3 developed in Rodinal 1:50 for 15 minutes @ 20'C, 30 second initial agitation with 5 turns on every minute.
Part of my Ontario Greenbelt series