View allAll Photos Tagged mediumformat
Fuji 645 Pro Folding Camera Medium format (120 film) camera circa 1983. The camera operates well and the bellows are in nice shape. However, the built in meter has problems and the film counter does not work. But hey, there is always the sunny f/16 rule or hand held meters and I can count to 15!
Olympus XZ-1 Art Filter #6-Dramatic Tone
I am sorry I am so behind. I am going to catch up today. Andy and I officially started our photography business yesterday. To say I am a little excited is an understatement.
Mamiya 645
80 mm
Fuji Reala
Polaroid 600SE
Mamiya Sekor 127mm f4.7
ProS 6x7 120 Roll film back
Kodak 400TX @ 200
Stand developed in Caffenol-C-L
Epson V500
Photoshop CS
Photo shooting with Lisa, a friend. Most are digital but I shot a few with the Mamiya.
Mamiya RZ67 Pro II
Kodak Tmax 100
it's a great idea - isn't it ?
Drensteinfurt, NRW / GER
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FUJI GA645 - FUJINON 60mm f/4 - Kodak Portra 160 -
Epson V600
This recent acquisition of a medium format lens, as strange as it may be to some (I own solely an APS-C, Pentax K20D), was due to not one but 3 reasons.
(1) I heard it's a damn fine 80/85mm "portrait" lens; and for some reason, I've just been going NUTS about portrait lenses recently... and I didn't even have one till I got this!! :-DDD Others on their way are a Jupiter-9 85mm F2 and a Helios 40-2 85mm F1.5.
(2) I wanted to try out the DIY rubber plunger tilt adapter, for which you need a medium format lens. This Volna-3, purchased for $55 was one of the cheapest medium format lenses I could find on Ebay.
(3) And in conjunction with the above, I gave in and decided to purchase a Pentacon 6-to-K mount Tilt Adapter, made by the Hartblei folks in the Ukraine. Since I'm getting the adapter, I need, yes, NEED, Pentacon 6 lenses. So yeah. I'm getting a Mir-26B 45mm/F3.5 as well ;-)
Expand the view on the Water Lillys, it the only sharp area of this image. . Fujifilm GW680III Ektar 100. I always shoot at .50XBox Speed ISO. If it's a 200 ISO film, I shoot at 100 ISO. The beautiful thing about film is the exposure reciprocity latitude. It's always best to overexpose at 2+ stops on film