View allAll Photos Tagged largeformatcamera
TOYO 45A
Rodenstock Sironar-N 210mm F5.6
SHANGHAI BW 100
KODAK T-MAX 1:4 20C 7min
The Children's Grand Park in South Korea
Une photo inspirée par la morosité actuelle... Pour cette prise de vue, j'ai utilisé mon vénérable et magnifique Burke & James 8x10 équipé du non moins vénérable et magnifique objectif Gunlach Radar 12 pouces F4.5. Vu son âge, il ne possède pas de prise synchro flash, il faut donc revenir aux sources et utiliser un éclairage continu. Pour ce faire, j’ai exposé mon film Delta 100 Pro à F16 et 1/15 s en utilisant deux Lowel Omni-Light 500 W et un réflecteur pour remplir les ombres.
Žiga Koritnik, a photographer specialized in jazz concert photography. I photographed him with an old large format camera Linhof Technika. You can see behind the scene pictures and explanations how the picture was done on my blog:
borutpeterlin.wordpress.com/2012/02/29/new-portraits-with...
First time with dryplates and such low iso.
Camera: Intrepid 4x5 mk4
Lens: Wollensak Raptar 135mm f.4.7
Shutter: Wollensak Rapax shutter
Film: Zebra dry plate
Development: d76/Rapid fixer
Friend of mine posing with his LF camera on workshops. Made with Polish Start 66 TLR from the 70's. Lens: PZO Emitar 1:3,5/75mm.
Rollei Retro 400@320, R09 OneShot 1:100/20C/27'
Copyright: Bolek Rosiński 2010.
Please do not use without permission.
Here's my 'new' Thornton Pickard half frame camera dating to circa 1902. It has a Thornton Pickard Time and Instant shutter and a C P Goerz f180 lens. Unfortunately, the ground glass is missing, but I'm sure I'll be able to get (or even make) one. It is in a good condition, the bellows being completely light tight, but needs cleaning and a little TLC.
And yes, the TV made way for it... but now I'll have to find an antique tripod to put it properly on display.
This 4x5 Polaroid is from my 'Drag King Series.' Yes that's me, and my drag king name is Johnny Cocksville. For a long time I desperately wanted to perform under that name, but the only D.K. club was shut down and is now a shitty scroungie bar.
Opposite - FEEL FREE TO SHARE!
I'm very fortunate to be friends with an incredibly talented landscape and large format photographer who lives in Las Vegas, NV. Tony is my great friend and nature photography mentor, and he is responsible for my love for Death Valley. He took me there for the first time two years ago, and it's that trip and his teaching that I credit with my "awakening" with regards to landscape photography. He photographs most everything with a 4x5 or 8x10 large format view camera (the cameras Ansel Adams used!); this means that the film he uses is much larger than the 35mm film to which society is accustomed. When you look through a view camera, the view is upside down and backwards, so its somewhat difficult to adapt. On this year's trip to Death Valley, I decided to take an interesting shot of what Tony sees each time he takes a photograph. In this photo, you will see his panoramic adapter that he built specifically for his 4x5 view camera. I hope you enjoy, and stay tuned for more photos coming up from Death Valley...from the salt flats!
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