Handheld Large Format Camera
View allAll Photos Tagged largeformat
Beautiful, small waterfall near Zeglingen with an impressive cliff and a dark green pond.
Camera: Graflex Speedgraphic 4x5
Filmback: Shen Hao 6x17
Film: Kodak Ektar 100, 120
Scanner: Epson V850 Pro
ScannerSoftware: SilverFast
Sinar F
Schneider-Kreuznach 150mm F5.6
Shanghai GP3 100
Kodak HC110 1+31 19C 8:17mins
Epson Scan V800
© All Rights Reserved
Sinar F 4x5 camera
Schneider 150mm F5.6
Shanghai GP3 ISO 100
Blazinal 1+25 20C 10mins
Fix 5mins.
© All Rights Reserved
Graflex Speed Graphic Large Format 4X5
Lens: Cooke Telephoto Anastigmat F/5.6 320mm 12 1/2 Inch Series III (Made by Taylor-Hobson England (Maybe Year 1906-1923)
120 film Back
Kodak EPP
CineStill D9 First Developer Bath 1+1 9mins 15 Sec)
Rinse 6 Lifes or 6 Inversion Cycles
Color&Reversal Bath 7mins
Rinse Fill and Empty Tank 6 times
Bleaches & Fixer Bath 8mins
Wash fill and Empty 10 times
Stabilizer: 1min
Scan：Epson V800
© All Rights Reserved
Toyo 45G Fujinon A 240mm/F9 Yellow Filter. Ilford FP4+ 125 ASA.
1/30s F25. Mangrove Base Zone II; Cloud Highlights Zone VIII/IX.
Standard development Ilfosol-3.
11 AM, Bright sun. The cumulus clouds had built up through the morning, and blew off soon after I finished shooting.
Paper negative
Self-made film holder still lets in light.
But the effect of it makes the picture almost picturesque.
The thin strip of light only hits the elevations in the paper.
Linhof color 5x7 (by adapter from 4x5), Computar Symmetrigon 150mm. one second exposure in the wind.
Fomaspeed 311 with yellow filter and exposed at ISO3.
Paper negative, overexposed and underdeveloped. The uneven development makes a really nice effect. Linhof Color 4x5, Computar Symmetrigon 150mm f6.3.
I originally said it was a Direct positive, but I was mislead by a wrong prefix in the name of the file from 2018. (Silverfast repeats the prefix from previous session unless you change it)
The picture was finished long time ago and when I put it out here, I was misled by the prefix.
I am sorry about it, but now I have corrected it. I found the result a bit difficult to explain and had to check the original. But at that time I treated both paper negatives and positives the same way, with highly diluted paper developer.
The time is up now.
Days are getting shorter and the darker moments become more strength. For the most people this could ne a mental problem. So it’s important to have periods like this week where people can find some happiness and warmth for their heart like here on the autumn Polaroidweek.
Have a nice week ✌️
Roidweek Day 1, Image 1
Paper negative
Linhof color
f27 and 30 sec
The paper negative can give excellent results, but it also requires respect for the light and the right exposure.
I am beginning to suspect that I should go for exposure closer to ISO 8 thant ISO 6.
Toyo 45G. Nikon 120mm/5.6 AM*ED Macro Lens. Ilford FP4+@100. F16@ 1/30s.(3.5-stop bellows factor.) Normal development in Rodinal 1:50 for 15 minutes.
Speedlight with softbox, left. White V-flat right.
2:1 Magnification.
Van Dyke - Large Format 6x8 (Full Plate) Negative - UV Light Exposure - Gold Toned - Arches Aquarelle
Father and daughter...
Toyo45G Fujinon A 240/9. Red Filter 2.3 stops. Ilford FP4+ @100. Standard development in Ilfosol-3 @1:9. Negative scanned on D850.
Speedlight with grid and black flag above left.
No season for snow this year.
Fomapan 100 developed in Rodinal 1:50.
Linhof color, Computar Symmetrigon 150mm f6.3.
From a small street in Åsgårdsstrand in Norway, leading towards a house where Edvard Munch had his studio and lived during summer time.
A contact print made on Fomaspeed 311.
Taken with Linhof color, Leitz EPIS 400mm f4 at f8 and 5x7" Fomapan 200.
I met Kenneth when I was looking for a different subject, a truly unique looking fellow named Nia (a fearsome large head, dreadlocks wrapped around in a crazy crown,) who a few weeks earlier had agreed to me making his portrait. I described Nia to Kenneth and he told me that Nia had died, perhaps only a week after I had spoken with him. The suddenness. The finality. Even of a near-stranger, jarred and resonated.
Kenneth and I chatted about Nia, that he would do anything for anyone (even annoying amateur photographers). We chatted about death and what is common to all of our lives. Kenneth told me he used to be the chief engineer on several vessels and had traveled all over the world in ships.
I was so sorry not to have made Nia's picture before he left. But I was thankful for Kenneth's reflection, sadness and resilience in these images.
Be thankful.
Baker Nevada just outside of the Great Basin Range National Park. This is a re-edit of a large-format film photo I took several years ago.
This day started out cloudy but around noon the clouds started breaking up. I had a few places in mind to shoot some film and as I was driving some of the backroads near my home I encountered this scene. I'm a big fan of windmills and this one is nicely representative of ones you see in this part of the country. I don't think this one is still in operation, but many like this are. They are typically used these days to water livestock. I wanted to bring in some of the road and the trees in the distance to give a sense of scale. I was hoping for better clouds, but sometimes you take what the scene gives you. Image captured with my Linhof Technika IV on FPPs Frankenstein 200 film. Self-developed with Xtol at 1:1 dilution.