View allAll Photos Tagged mediumformatcamera
My dad's late 40s/early 50s Agfa Synchro box camera and Ernest's early 1950s Agfa Silette.
Both look in very good condition. The box camera was a bit of a bugger to load though! My dad must have been more patient when he was younger ;)
Can't wait to see what sort of pictures they take. Neither camera will have been used for decades.
a.k.a. the 166V. Lots of people ask me about this new camera of mine. It's like they've never seen a TLR before. I've never seen one IRL before either.
This was the film I was holding in yesterday's shot. (Which at least one astute reader noticed "didn't look quite right") It's what happens when I shoot 35mm through the Lubitel.
One of the reasons I chose the Lubitel over other options was because I wanted to easily shoot on the sprockets. I considered the Blackbird TLR, which is only 35mm, but ultimately went with the good Russian because it meant I could also shoot 120. Information on the internet suggested it would be a bit of a pain to shoot 35mm this way but it was actually super easy. You do need a changing bag to remove the film, or a darkroom, since the camera has no rewind. I don't mind. One roll of 35mm gets you twelve of these images, same as 120! (There's a fairly decent gap between them, but without that, there's some light spilling. Decent trade in my opinion.)
Newbills Barbershop on Divisadero street San Francisco. Shot with a Zeiss Super Ikonta IV/Tessar 75mm/3.5 using Ilford XP2
Taken with the YashicaMat 124G and Kodak Ektar 100.
The Film Photography Channel is UP on YouTube! tinyurl.com/ydftxu2z
The first Brownie was a very significant camera in the history of photography. It changes the way people take picture. Also, the No.2 was introduced with a new type of roll film, the 120 film of which still being made today and now know as medium format film.
I have soft spot for the Kodak Brownie box cameras after I picked up my first Brownie about 10 years ago, a No.2 Model E. Every since then I kept an eye out for nice Brownie and other box cameras.
And here is the first test roll from my new "old" Kodak Brownie No.2 Model F (1924-1933) all 8 frames from it (it is 6X9 format and you only get 8 shots per roll) After I did some restoration on it, cleaning, glued back the mirror in one of the view finder and etc the camera still work fine after all these years. (Picture of the camera coming soon)
Camera: 1924-1933 Kodak Brownie No.2 Model F. Film: Fomapan 100. Developer: Kodak D76 1:1 10mins @ 20*C. Digital Conversion: Epson V550 scanner and Lightroom 6.
Got a really good deal on an RB67 a few weeks back. The deal was less good once I'd added a 6x7 back (it came with a 645), upgraded the focusing screen with a microprism, and replaced the modified always-up waist-level finder with a collapsible one. Oh, and added a snazzy pentax lens cap. But it was still pretty good.
Haven't actually used it yet. Hopefully going to run the first roll through it tonight.
(Taken in Leslie's apartment while I was waiting for her to get off work)
Early morning. I hadn't even had a coffee. Phoenix struggling with so little light. I was hoping the even lighting might help but the trees were cast in too much shadow.
Katoomba, Blue Mountains, Sydney.
Film stock: Harman Phoenix 200
ISO: 100
Format: 120 (6x4.5)
Camera: Zenza Bronica EC-TL
Lens: Nikkor-O 50mm F2.8
Settings: f/11, 1/2s
Digitised: digital camera scan
Developer: C41 @ Sydney Super8 Photo Lab
Nice addition to my camera collection. Fun to use! STROBIST INFO: Three Nikon Speedlights off camera at 9,6,3 o'clock triggered by Flashwave III's. Manual camera exposure and Nikon 55mm f2.8 Micro on D300
This framed print is for sale, for more information, please click here :)
Original photo taken with a vintage Agfa Isola 1 camera.
Les Mystères du Nautilus, Discoveryland, Disneyland Park, Disneyland Paris
Copyright 2016 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use, reproduction or distribution without prior permission.
Walkley in Sheffield.
Bencini Koroll 24, with Walmart 35mm film, "drawn on" with a laser pointer before loading. Scanned large to get the sprockets in and curves pushed to the max in Photoshop.
Date：2008/09/30 台中-文心森林公園
Camera：Mamiya 645 PRO
Lens：MAMIYA - SEKOR C 1:3.5 F=35mm (135等校換算=21mm)
Film：Kodak Professional EKTACHROME Film E100VS
Scan：台中金霏林 NORITSU
Designing and making long bellows(40cm) and lens board for Sinar P3.
Large format landscape photography techniques by www.mr-alvandi.com
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Part of Open House New York (OHNY) where on a weekend once a year many beautiful architectures and spaces normally not open to public are open for people to see.
And luckily this year again the TWA Flight Center at the JFK airport is open to public.
This is truly one of my favorite building in NYC. Designed by architect Eero Saarinen, opened in 1962. A survivor from the "Jet Age" and was made a National Register of Historic Places in 2005. I'm glade they preserve this beauty.
I've missed this one since I've learned about it for the past two years. Luckily I made it this year. I've heard that this could be the last time it opened for public view before it will close and transform it in to hotel with restaurants and etc.close and transform it in to hotel with restaurants and etc.
I decided to take the pictures the old fashion way and bought along my vintage 1973 Hasselblad 500C/M, with late '60s to early '70s 50mm, 80mm and 150mm Hasselblad chrome lenses. Luckily tripod was allowed so with my 500C/M mounted on it I walked around and enjoyed the beautiful space inside. Although I have to say that it was not easy taking pictures with my Hasselblad set up because there were so many people there, still I had fun and got stop by a few people because of the 500C/M one guy asked me if his son could take picture of him next to the Hasselblad, of course I said yes. Funny, I had my DSLR with me that day with wide zoom but I didn't use it at all!
The place was packed and the downside of this is that people were everywhere blocking many parts of the building. But it was good to see so many people interested in this beautiful place. I hope I will make it to another place next year's New York Open House.
Camera: Hasselblad 500C/M (1973 vintage) Lens: Hasselblad 50mm f4 Distagon T* chrome. Film: Kodak Portra 160. Meter: Minolta Auto Meter VF. Digital conversion: Epson V550 scanner and Lightroom 4.
wanted to work on more abstractions and patterns.
Efke 25 developed in my homemade CaffandHalf developer.
cheers.
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My photography blog has yummy ice cream you can download!
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If you’d like to view my images larger… While I only allow my contacts to view my larger images (I generally upload at least 800px images on the long axis)…
a quick workaround I might suggest is to view my photostream as a slideshow. Works well for me. This is frequently how I view others’ ‘streams, and it will put a large image on black. just click the projector screen icon next to the stream or set. : )
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on 01 jan 2010, I began a new journey w/ a flickr 365 group that i formed. The idea is that I strive to push myself daily; by exploring techniques, ideas, and experiments.
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