View allAll Photos Tagged largeformat

Seneca Improved View 5x7, Bausch & Lomb 5x7 Tessar 1c f/4.5, New Guy collodion, Coffer's positive developer (diluted by half), 5x7 tintype

 

f/4.5, 10 seconds

 

Used one Ustellar 60W Blue LED ~10-12 inches away. First plate at 4 seconds was exposed well but my developer was too strong and fogged it. Cutting in half with water helped with fogging but the plate was underexposed. More than doubled the exposure time, cut the developer in half, and the plate looks good.

 

Nevermind the fogging around the edges. The collodion was weak there despite letting the plate dry for over 60 seconds before going in the bath. Seemed the longer I let it dry the more fragile it was. Very weird. Cleaning the edges with a cotton ball basically wiped all the collodion away. Plate looks good in person but the scanner picked up on all the funkiness around there.

Brooklands was a 2.75-mile (4.43 km) motor racing circuit and aerodrome built near Weybridge in Surrey, England, United Kingdom. It opened in 1907 and was the world's first purpose-built 'banked' motor racing circuit.

 

Shot on 4x5" large format camera

Taken with Century Studio Camera

Wollensak Vitax No4

Xray film

   

GOMZ Fotokor, 9x12 paper negative. Fomaspeed paper, exposure time 150 seconds at F4.5. Damaged while extracting from the cassette, unfortunately

Windmill in Gifhorn, Germany. Large format 4x5. discoverthetopfloor.com

Rietzschel Linear Type-B 150m f5.5@5.5

RB Cycle Graphic 5x7

Foma Retropan 320

self-developing & scanning

for the Dictionary of Image and ABC Visualized groups

  

Large Format: view cameras (including pinhole cameras) and processes that use film or plates, generally 4 x 5 inches or larger.

 

compressed charcoal on paper.

For experimentation.

Practice for Long Exposure

 

Camera .. Rittreck View

Lens .. FUJINON 90mm

Film .. Fuji PRO160NC(expired)

F64 SS30sec

cyanotype with cut 8x10 negative. I cut the neg because I had a mysterious light leak and it fogged the bottom corner. You can still see the fog on the bottom edge. I was doing a test and couldn't get anyone else to sit for me. It is tough when you have two girls in the house. They run when I need to do a "test"

This photograph was taken using a 1905 Conley 5x7 Field Camera,dryplate tintype process. 1/2 second exposure, natural light.

This photo was taken at Fort Funston just south of San Francisco.

Moscow, Solncevo, Luchi

 

Sinar, Nikkor w 210/5.6

A three-minute exposure made the crowds disappear.

Wien, Oktober 2018

8x10 homemade camera

 

the shutter is made from a scavenged graflex focal plane shutter, which allows me to use all sorts of barrel lenses like the brass one shown, plus a very large (345mm f/4) projection lens.

Chamonix 45n2

Red Filter x2 over the Congo 150mm f4.5 lens

 

Exposure: 1/60 f5,6

 

TMAX 100 : 10'30'' in D76 at 20º almost no agitation (Taco Method in a Paterson 4 tank)

 

Epson V600

 

The image was first stitched in doubletake then I deleted the stamp in Photoshop CC.

Some adjustments in tonal range in Lightroom 4

I got a Graflex so I dont have to take the Sinar P to some of the more "speculative" locations. This is the 1st test polaroid.

University Village. IM Pei and Partners 1966

Sinar F2

Rodenstock Grandagon-N 4.5/90

Kodak Portra 400

Deep Sea Drilling Vessel CHIKYU, operated by the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC).

www.jamstec.go.jp/chikyu/eng/CHIKYU/index.html

 

Tachihara Fieldstand 4x5II, Fujinon W 5.6/150, PROVIA 100F

Large Format Fuji Velvia 50 Film

München, April 2008

8x10

Clear glass ambrotype

OWH Collodion

KCN Fixer

3.5 second exposure

Steinheil aplanat lens

I tried making wet plate collodion tintypes yesterday for the first time and absolutely loved it. The whole process from start to finish was the most enjoyable format of photography I've tried yet and its one that I'm going to continue on.

This was actually the second one I made from exposure through to varnishing, although its far from great I'm still pretty proud of it!

Quel plaisir d'avoir réalisé cette photo… Oui, je trouve cela magique avec une simple boîte et un tout petit trou… Une "Camera Obscura" qui m'enchante par sa simplicité et ses qualités très prometteuses. Premières photos avec cet instrument d'optique et j'aime beaucoup le rendu… Une très belle réalisation d'un artisan français qui se nomme Thierry Gonidec ( Sténocaméra ), il a certainement donné tout son amour, son travail, ses compétences, et surtout son temps pour réaliser un si bel objet… Merci…

 

Boîtier 4x5" en bois sapelli de 80 mm de focale utilisé avec un Sténopé de 0,32 mm, ce qui nous fait tout de même un diaphragme à F/250…

 

Photo réalisée sur pied, avec utilisation de PF Tmax 100 de 4x5". Calcul d'un temps de pose avec la règle de réciprocité d'environ 6 à 7 secondes. Et finalement ce temps est trop court car le cliché est sous-exposé… Je pense que je peux rajouter facilement 5 secondes de plus. Incroyable quand même la netteté de ce cliché avec un sténopé.

 

Pour le développement : j'ai utilisé mon Protocole Ilfotec HC habituel avec une dilution de 1+31, pendant 12 minutes, à une température d'environ 22°C. Pas de prémouillage… Il faudra que j'essaye le Stand Dev pour laisser développer plus longtemps et tenter d'obtenir plus de détails dans les ombres.

 

Numérisation avec le scanner Epson V800 Photo.

 

Post-traitement avec Capture NX2 : Recadrage, faible dépoussiérage, augmentation de l'exposition et tout de même récupération d'information dans les basses lumières.

 

Essayer avec un filtre orange par exemple, mais alors le temps de pose va être bien long...

 

Flickr pour APPRENDRE - PARTAGER - TRANSMETTRE !!!!!!

Unnamed alpine pond - September 2009

 

Velvia 50 4x5, Super Angulon 75mm

fotokor-1

wollensak optar 135/f4.7

scanned glassnegative

 

1972 exp. soviet 9x12 orthochromatic glass plate

fomatol LQN 1+7 6min.

 

iso6 (?)

1sec@f4.7 flash

Cambo SCII 4x5

127mm Ektar 4.7 lens (Wide open at F4.7)

Diafine 5+4

Arista.EDU Ultra 100 4x5

Alien Bee 800 Orb clone softbox on a boom front and near center, cactus v4 trigger.

  

I either missed the focus on this one, or the lens is just too soft wide open. Actually I suspect both, but I wanted to see what it would do wide open.

 

Doh, I just realized that I scanned this negative upside down. And I replaced it with a flopped version to correct it.

Study of a skull in 4x5 polaroid. Dallmeyer 1A brass lens, large format camera, FP-100C45 film.

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