View allAll Photos Tagged mediumformat
Ensign Selfix820 special, Ross Expres 3.8/105mm, efke r50, monochrome, slightly tone controlled with Photoshop, kitakamakura October, 6x9, medium-format
I'm hoping to drag out my 4x5 camera for the first time in a few years to work on some ideas that have been rolling around in my head for a few months...that is as long as my sister will agree to help me bring the vision to life...
From thedailylumenbox.blog Lomochrome Purple shot at ISO 200 with Chroma Six:9 and Mamiya Sekor 50mm f/6.3 Universal Press lens.
While surrounded by many others this one stands out.
Pentax 645 - SMC Pentax A 645 35mm 1:3.5 - Fuji Velvia (RVP) @ ASA-64
Unicolor Rapid E6 Kit
Test shot from mini Speed Graphic build. Zeiss Jena Tessar 210mm f4.5 large format barrel lens mated to a miniature Speed Graphic utilizing its focal plane shutter. 120 roll film used via an Adapt-A-Roll 620 film holder.
The ruins of Halsnøy Abbey with the later farm house in the background.
The Abbey was one of the richest monasteries in medieval Norway. Founded in 1163 by earl and crusader Erling Skakke to secure the blessing of the church in promoting his son Magnus as regent.
It was rebuilt in Gothic style about 1300 and eventually dissolved in 1536 during the Reformation and assets were confiscated by the Crown.
The site was later sold and in 1841 the then farmer demolished the remains of the abbey church and built the current farm house.
The buildings were bought by Sunnhordland Museum in 1956 and are now run as museum and artist’s residence. (Source Wikipedia)
fuji gfx100rf vs. leica q3: which is better? a personal, in-depth review exploring image quality, handling, and the joy of 28mm. is the fuji the new favorite?
check out my blog arnds.photos/blog/the-fuji-gfx100rf-and-me (Link in Bio)
From our last trip to West Virginia. This one came complete with notices about a recent police search for the man who'd killed the guy who used to work there in the early nineties.
It has a fold up optical viewfinder with a fairly primitive parallax correction device; The printed panel which is visible when the folder is open is to remind me of the film numbering (actually, numbers of dots as well as numbers!) to get six negatives reasonably well spaced. The negatives are nominally 6x11, and I made a little card mask to fit in the viewfinder to show this size.