Nikon Large Format Lenses User's Group
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Taken with my new/used Nikon N80 film camera, first roll of black and white. Kodak film 400 ISO, Tamron lens 17-50mm. Not a whole lot of post processing done I added a little bit more contrast and I used the red slider it adds more contrast sometimes. This was off of the CD!
Trashcam Friday. A week before I traveled to Canada (this year), I got the Ansco Pix Panorama. Bought it at ebay for $12, which is expensive for this camera. But the shipping was pretty fast.
The Ansco Pix Panorama is a plastic camera. Film gate in the camera is masked so as to only expose an image of 13×36 mm (also called fake panorama), rather than the conventional 24×36 mm. The camera has a 27mm 2 element lens. Shutterspeed is fixed at 1/125.
Safe to say this camera dont take clean and sharp looking photos. What can you expect for $12?!? Its all about the character (personal opinion)
Took this "photo" in Orkney, Saskatchewan. Was pleasantly surprised with the results I got with my first roll. So, this camera is def a keeper.
Orkney, Saskatchewan, Canada
Ansco Pix Panorama
Kodak Eastman Double-X 5222 (developed for ISO250)
Dev; Adox Atomal 49
Developed and scanned at home
Abandoned hospital on Bergger Pancro.
Nowa Ruda, Poland
Mamiya 7ii
Bergger Pancro 400
Dev; Adox Atomal 49
Developed and scanned at home
Bouquet for a bleak midwinter
Repost from January 9 2024. I don’t iG
I don’t often repost but this was a good way to end the series of bottled peonies.
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Nikon F3
Micro Nikkor 55mm f:2.8
Across 100
More of that glowy stuff at the car cemetery
Båstnäs, Sweden
Canon P
Washi F
Dev; 510 Pyro
Developed and scanned at home
From a very long way back in the archives, a pair of scallop dredgers from St Helens, steaming north at dawn across the Bay of Fires on Tasmania's east coast. Circa 1984.
Not sure of the nearby vessel but the one to sunward is the FV Investigator.
The scallop industry was a boom and bust phenomenon of the mid 80's. Vast beds of Commercial Scallops were found in and around Bass Strait and its many islands then subsequently plundered. I made a lot of money for some seriously mind-numbing work. The main beds were between 6 to 14 hours steaming from St Helens, from Banks Strait, Babel Island (east of Flinders Island) and well north again of Flinders. We'd steam for say 10 hours, work for 30-40 hours and steam home. We'd have a sleep after unloading then go do it again...
I had a Nikon F2A with 35-70/3.5 most of the time back then and this is shot with Kodacolor 200 colour negative film. Negative has been rephotographed with the Nikon Z6 and post-worked in PS. I took a lot of very dumb pictures back then but a few will begin to surface when I've got a better 'scanning' method. The observant will note some curious OOF areas from a distorted negative that should actually be perfectly sharp!