View allAll Photos Tagged largeformat
The 4x5 model allows u to shoot pinhole shots with a normal film holder behind. The box that holds the pinhole camera is also a 6x8 pinhole camera.
The final (?) iteration of this project. This allows you to develop up to four sheets of 4x5 film in a daylight tank without resorting to rubber bands or hair ties, ie the taco method.
Another test with a 305mm Ilex Acutar lens on my Kodak 2D 8x10 camera. Foma 100 film, Rodinal 1+50. The "scratch" on the left side is an artifact from my scanner.
The current issue of View Camera magazine has an article about Women and Their Big Cameras featuring the photographs of the women who attended the meetup at my place this summer. Pick up the issue if you can. It's a fun read...
Photo courtesy View Camera magazine
Worldwide Pinhole Day 2007, Pittsburgh, PA, f295 Symposium Walkabout
150 mm plywood camera, f300
4x5 320 TXP
2 minute exposure
scanned from the negative
Portraits with a wooden view camera. Lit with Studio Strobes. Shot through an Industar-51 210mm lens on Ilford Photographic Paper.
More details from this session here: Portraits with the Wooden View Camera
Arista 200 4x5 sheet film, rated at 200. F8 at 1/30 second. Xtol 1+1 for 10 minutes.
Scanned by putting the negative on a cell phone and then using a digital camera to take a picture, then inverting it in Lightroom
Film: Ilford FP4+ 4x5
Went back to Ken Lockwoord Gorge this past weekend. I'm somewhat habitual by nature, so I will keep going back to the same places over and over again. I find it hard to believe you can get the true essence in any place by going there once.
I loved the contrast of the sun baked rocks and the trees in the background. The sun came through the tree line and hit that low lying patch of leaves but left the rest of the woods in heavy shade.
Front view of my pocket4x5inch pinhole camera, almost finished, just needs a shutter. The pinhole itself is made by : Stenocamera
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I have started a group for large format pinhole only as to separate it from the rest of the pinhole images. Because its another world and focal length in large image photography.
Images must be made starting from 4x5inch and upwards, bigger the better and using plan film, polaroid or photographic paper to create the images. Using homemade or modified large format cameras.
Everyone that is into large format pinholes is welcome :
My roommate with his thesis. The pose was entirely his idea.
Lit with 2 600-watt quartz photofloods.
Burke & James 5x7 view camera with 4x5 reducing back, 8" f/7.5 Graflex Optar, Polaroid Type 52.
Omega 45D 210mm Schneider, Arista EDU 100. Unknown DEV 10mins 1:1.
Michelle, Petaluma, CA. Sept 2013
Lens cap, not shown, is a cap for 4" PVC plumbing pipe, painted matte black. It's a loose fit, and I might put some felt around the inside, but so far it hasn't been a problem.
Gavin and Caitlin are not a couple - yes, I know that it is nearly impossible to believe because this picture is beyond adorable, but it's true (or at least was at this point)
taken for my large format class on 4x5 black and white film, scanned & edited in photoshop
With GREAT trepidation I disassembled the rear standard of my 10x8 in order to properly measure the ground glass to get a brighter one made to replace what is probably getting on 50 years old and very dim.,
It is now re-assembled and good to go again while I wait for the replacement.
Originally purchased to engrave tombstones, we've discovered many purposes for this machine over the years. Oversize stencils are a big one.
Portraits with a wooden view camera. Lit with Studio Strobes. Shot through an Industar-51 210mm lens on Ilford Photographic Paper.
More details from this session here: Portraits with the Wooden View Camera
kodak portra 160 developed in unicolor c41 kit. digital capture with olympus epl1 and inversion + color correction in photoshop/lightroom.
the orange color bleed may be the result of non flat film capture or exceeding the DR of the film.