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Bospad in het amsterdamse Bos in de ochtendmist/ Forestpath in the Amsterdamse Bos in the morning fog
Autumn Views, Ashridge Forest, Hertfordshire, UK
The ancient woodlands in Ashridge Forest offer spectacular walks on a November afternoon when the low sun lights up the golden hues of the autumn foliage
The park covers an area of over 2000 hectares (about 5000 acres) and spans the borders of the counties of Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire. It is located on a chalk ridge of the Chiltern Hills.
Details: Ashridge Estate offers particularly splendid autumn views of very ancient, pollarded beech trees in the Frithsden Beeches area. Another great place, as shown in this photo, is 'Lady's Walk' - between Berkhamsted Common and Thunderdell Wood - off the B4506 towards Woodyard Cottages.
Location: The National Trust’s Ashridge Park visitors centre is located at Moneybury Hill, Ringshall, Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, HP4 1LT, England, UK. UK Map references: OSGB36 SP978125
Links: More details about Ashridge Park and Woodlands are available from the National Trust website.
© 2013 ukgardenphotos
A lone figure walks toward fog-covered trees, lit by the soft morning sun. The composition highlights the warm tones and quiet stillness of the scene.
Camera: Holga 120N
Film: Ilford HP5 Plus 400, exposed at ASA 800
Exposure: 1/100 sec and f/11, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)
Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Fomapan Action 400 @ ISO 200
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/4, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by Foto Brell, Bonn
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Here, I used Fomapan 400, which has a quite different look and seems to be an alternative for specific intensions and photographic subjects. This classic film emulsion delivers more distinct grain (e.g., compared to HP5), more sooty dark tones and some blooming of the highlights, which can emphasize the mood of a picture favorably. However, the sensitivity of this film emulsion seems to be lower than box speed, because the shadows tend to lose detail. Meanwhile, I expose Fomapan 400 at ISO 200 rather than exposing the film at box speed.
In comparison with Ilford HP5 Plus and Kodak Tri-X, the first scans of Fomapan Action 400 came from the film lab with higher contrast and a more distinct grain. Regarding its contrast, this contradicts with many statements that the film has a comparatively low contrast, with overexposure being even lower. Nevertheless, this film definitely has a unique look, which is appreciated by many photographers. This film and a vintage folding camera seem to be a good combo and I decide to investigate this furthermore.
Fomapan Action 400 has much more sensitivity to the red end of the spectrum than it has in the blue and green region, so to speak a built-in orange or red filter. As a result, blue skies, green leaves and the shadow areas in general come darker in tonality. The darkening of the foliage and the shadows seems to pretend the higher contrast. The softening effect by overexposure is said to result from a poor anti-halation layer. The light bouncing around causes halos and glowing highlights, creeping into the darker areas and tending to wash the highlights out.
The more distinct grain results from the cubic grain structure of the emulsion. In contrast to the softer grain pattern of the tabular grain of modern films like the Ilford Delta or the Kodak TMax film series, cubic grain is more apparent. Together with its deep black and the glowing highlights, Fomapan Action 400 can produce the beautiful and timeless look of classic film emulsions, different from other b&w films and quite different from digital rendering.
The overall contrast and the graininess can both be reduced by overexposure. Rating Fomapan 400 @ ISO 200 seems to be a good idea to open up the shadows for showing more shadow detail.
Many thanks to G. Gallone (www.flickr.com/photos/blacknile/) for his valuable hint regarding the sensitivity of Fomapan 400 to red light!
For more information see the very interesting film reviews of Blue Moon Camera & Machine: bluemooncameracodex.com/film-fridays/fffomapan400
Cooper pauses on a forest path, surrounded by fallen leaves and a thin layer of snow. The air is still, the light soft and pale, typical of a January afternoon. His gaze is calm but attentive, as if listening to distant sounds in the woods. Curly fur catches the cold light while the background fades into gentle blur. A quiet moment during a winter walk, where time slows and the world feels simple and peaceful.
I'm not certain that this is actually Trillium sessile but it is some sort of woodland trillium that was seen in the forest of Wave Hill.
Camera: Holga 120N
Film: Ilford HP5 Plus 400, exposed at ASA 800
Exposure: 1/100 sec and f/8, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
The gem of the Van Cortlandt Park Preserve is the Northwest Forest. This autumn scene is from the entrance to the Cass Gallagher Nature Trail that forms a 1.4 mile loop through the center of this mature hardwood forest.
The trail, that was dedicated in 1984 to the memory of a longtime Bronx resident and devoted environmentalist, can be found on Rockwood Drive that is just inside the park from the Mosholu Avenue and Broadway road to the stables.
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A forest path I sometimes take to unwind and reflect. Hope you like it :) Lens used: TTartisan 27mm AF f2.8
Tomiyama Art Pano, Ilford SFX in HC-110(B). No filter sadly as the light had gone and the reciprocity would have made it dark by the time I finished!
This shows one of the hiking trails leading from Bar Harbor, Maine into Acadia National Park during the autumn season.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
There was a cacophony high in the stick cathedral, the friction of wood on twisted wood groaning in the strong wind. Not surprised Hansel and Gretel were scared.
(113 pictures in 2013 #41. Trees in a row)
My husband and I took a long walk into the woods a few days ago - beautiful. The colors are just starting to change. There was a beautiful view from the bluffs overlooking Farmington Valley. I haven't worked on those images yet. More to come. :-)
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