View allAll Photos Tagged largeformat
Homemade Black Foam 4x5 Large Format-Film=Arista 100, 5 sec exposure. Negative Scan.
4x5/ 102mm focal length/.426mm or .017" pinhole/ =F/240
a person setting up a large format camera, a random approached him and asked 'how many megapixels is it mate?'
This is 5x4 test number 2. The camera slipped back on the tripod whilst I was loading the Polaroid back so it's all a bit skewed. I was pretty chuffed that I managed to get a picture at all - I guessed the exposure on this one... about 1/4 second at f4.5 I think.
More interesting is the subject of the picture... It's a vintage steel apothecary cabinet that was "acquired" very recently. It's probably going to go in the bathroom where the Ikea monster is at the moment.
Camera testing: windblown poppies in the front yard. f/8 @ 1/10 second. Kinda pleased with the tones in this. The bright white in the tangle of stems and seed heads is pleasing. Processing was a little messy, for some reason. I have another better composed image but it got fogged somehow.
Arista Ultra 100 / HC-110 dilution H (10 minutes, 1:63, 20° C) / OmegaView 45E / Schneider Angulon
I made a groundglass of an old film back and grinded glass. I just used glass from a photo frame and grinded it with a sand paper. It´s rough but it works just fine!
Court entrance of the old Supreme Court at High Street. Now the building is converted into a national art gallery.
Shot on 8banners 4x5 large format pinhole camera using Fujifilm provia 100 positive film
Eastman Kodak Co. View Camera 2D 5x7
Schneider-Kreuznach 120mm f/8 Super-Angulon
12" f/45
Arista.edu 100 (metered at ISO 64)
Large Format.
Look what came in the post Yesterday.
Surprisingly good condition considering it was made in the early 1920s before ICA was merged with some other camera manufacturers to form Zeiss Ikon. It has a lovely uncoated Tessar lens in it. I don't know if there is film to be got anymore. I just liked the look of it and for £25 inclusive it seemed a good buy in Ebay.
Linhof Technika III
Angulon 90/6.8
Ilford HP5 Plus
Scanning by Lyosha at Urbana Museum of Photography.
(1200dpi/8bit TIFF)