View allAll Photos Tagged processor
A double exposed roll of expired Fuji Velvia 50 slide film. Exposed first at ISO 80, then the second time around at ISO 32. Cross processed in C-41 chemicals. Both exposures taken on a Canon EOS A2E camera.
Flying back to Vancouver from Calgary. Blessed with clear skies and a window seat.
January 13th 2015.
Nikon D600 + Nikkor 50mm F1.4
Canada.
f/22, 1/100th, ISO-100, 55mm, close-up filters(+1 & +2)
Strobist: 1 AB1600, 1/2+ power, @~3:30, bounced out of umbrella, triggered w/ Cybersync
I really like the close-up filters, I just can't get used to the limited DOF.
A variety of failures, mistakes, bugs, and early visions. I like them all though. Thought I would add them to the Fuji portfolio for nostalgia's sake.
19 November 2022, Tefé, Brazil - Workers skin off Pirarucu fish it is processed inside a floating warehouse. This region is one of the main centers for the sustainable management of the Pirarucu fish (Arapaima gigas) in the Amazon region.
Argent on the stairs in Yubari, a day or two before we moved to Kitahiroshima. This was her last chance to be a trip hazard in Yubari but she did an excellent job at that in Kitahiroshima.
I thought a cross-processed-esque look would work well with these urban shots from Cuba - hopefully they add 60s/70s vibe to modern pictures,
Noticed a super bright star (Venus?), the brightest I've seen with my naked eye so I grabbed my Nikon for these shots.
Nikon D600 / Nikkor 85mm F1.4 ai.
March 3 2015.
Fall is the perfect time to get that pool you have been dreaming of. We are with you during the pool building process from start to finish.
Source code in background. See this image for the complete source code, or visit my blog. Code is CC-BY licensed.
Done for photo class.
Ugh, I wish I had a scanner because I had to take a picture of my picture and so it looks kind of shitty compared to how it looks in real life but okay.
This is the first print where I've done everything myself. Yay photo class.
Processed, filtered, or otherwise mangled version of Hokusai's Wave of Kanagawa ukiyo-e print. This variant is quite dark but if you view it at the native resolution, you'll see an outline of Hokusai's print in white dots.
This shot was taken near Thornley woodlands center in a bird hide. This cheeky fox was digging for something. When he heard my mirror slapping on the camera he looked up and I got a nice moment of him looking straight at me! Shot was taken using a Sigma 100-300mm f/4 EX lens with a 2x teleconverter making 600mm focal length (and it still wasnt enough!).
The first thing to do was to get the white balance corrected to get rid of the blue hue. Then a play around with the exposure levels and a touch of highlight recovery helped take away the brightness of the sun on the breast of the fox. A square crop was chosen too.