View allAll Photos Tagged developing
Developing bud of coyote tobacco, ring-flash blue-tacked to lens, triggered by ebay poverty wizards. Nikkor 55mm micro lens at f/8 or something. Thanks to Mari
( www.flickr.com/photos/maristanton/ ) for the plant!
I developed this in the darkroom in my school and then solarized it but the solarizing had a weird gray affect on it.
laguardia, new york city, ny
taken 12 august 2024
mamiya 7ii
mamiya 43mm f/4.5
kentmere 400
+1 dev
Scanned with dslr
Home developed
kodak d76
8min 23sec/26º
A picture of some fish eggs, greatly magnified under a microscope. A big thanks to Rawsoville for the technical assistance in taking this photo
Just my boots. Developed from RAW since I mistakenly shot in RAW and took this opportunity to develope a sepia toned monotone from a color image. This image was cropped. I kind of like it. Last night I glanced at my boots sitting on the foot of the bed and thought about a photograph of them in the morning light on my porch.
YASHICA T3 SUPER
Kodak Vision3 250D
Tetenal Colortec C41 kit
Reflecta RPS 10M
Colorperfect, Photoshop, Lightroom.
Kodak Vision3 250D
Tetenal Colortec C41 kit
Reflecta RPS 10M
Colorperfect, Photoshop, Lightroom.
Natural arch developed in chalk & impure chalk in the Cretaceous of Kansas, USA.
This western Kansas landscape consists of chalk badlands and chalk pillars and a natural arch. The rocks are chalks and impure chalks (e.g., argillaceous chalk and chalky shale) that range in color from whitish to light gray to yellowish. Chalk is a biogenic, calcitic, marine sedimentary rock composed of numerous coccolith microfossils (see: www.soes.soton.ac.uk/staff/tt/eh/pics/lith2.gif). Coccoliths are individual calcareous plates that covered a single-celled photosynthetic marine organism called a coccolithophorid (a.k.a. coccolithophore) (see: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Emiliania_hux...). These beds were deposited in the ancient Western Interior Seaway, a section of ocean that existed during parts of the Mesozoic Era in what is now the American and Canadian Great Plains.
.png){kind=link}
Rock arches are rare erosional features - those developed in chalk beds are even rarer. If a stream goes under an arch, it is known as a natural bridge. If no stream is present, the feature is a natural arch. Along lakeshores, they are called lake arches. Along oceanic coastlines, they are called sea arches. The highest concentration of natural arches on Earth is Arches National Park in eastern Utah.
Stratigraphy: Smoky Hill Chalk Member (a.k.a. Smoky Hills Member), Niobrara Formation, mid-Upper Cretaceous
Locality: Monument Rocks (also known as the Chalk Pyramids), along Gove County Road 16, north of the Smoky Hill River, Gove County, western Kansas, USA (38° 47' 43.24" North latitude, 100° 45' 52.06" West longitude)
Sigma 14-24/2.8 Art shot on D850. Developed in Lightroom 7.3.1/CRAW 10.3 from RAW to Adobe Color profile. Sharpening at 50/0.5/36/10. No noise reduction.
See my review at Cameralabs.
dn1-0016-030-exif
Minolta Dynax 7 and Sigma 18mm f/3.5
Fuji Neopan ACROS 100 developed in Microphen 1:1 for 18 min at 21C
From September 15th to 19th the second of the four JCOM Masterclasses, educational programmes aimed at an international audience and held by international experts takes place. For the 20 selected participants this interactive course represents a unique opportunity to discuss the state-of-the-art of science exhibition development with particular focus on the possible different design approaches, helping participants to reflect on the relationship between the different media, contents and visitors' experience.
Having just acquired a Voigtlander 21mm Color-Skopar lens, I thought I would venture out and try my hand at some close range street photography.
Personally, I wouldn't classify this shot as "close range"
Talk about intimidating. I have to admire the balls that some photographers have in shooting at close range with a 35mm lens or wider.
Bessa R3a rangefinder & Color-Skopar 21mm f4.0 lens
HP5+ developed in HC-110 dilution B for 5 minutes
Part of my "Street Project 2011" series
Day 10. of 365
I love the Practical Photography magazine! A few months ago I was given a loan of a few of them from a friend. (oh and I still have them). Its full of ideas and tips and has helped me to spark ideas of my own...as well has developing my skills more.
Cant wait til next months