View allAll Photos Tagged selenium
With invercone for incident light measurements. Selenium meter with two ranges, the low range is set by opening a perforated window over the cell, which allows more light onto the cell and shifts the display scale to a lower range.
Iskra - FP4 f5.6 @ 1/30
print: f16, filter 4 @16s, filter 1 @3s, filter 5 @ 5s
Selenium toned, 1:5 for ~ 2.5 minutes
Selenium quadtone custom version... mmmm... I love the duotones. PS is still usefull. ;-) Not just ACR.
Sparepart Viewfinder/Lightmeter modules.
Front, to the left, Viewfinder/lightmeter for the Zeiss Ikon Contina L, with selenium cell.
Front, right, only lightmeter with selenium cell. Manufactor and camera type unknown. Very elaborate plastic module carrier.
Back, 2 identical modules, probably Voigtländer, viewfinder with separate CdS cell printboard.
Back In 2009 I found this Ford Model A at a Lamplighter Car Show ....it's been reworked, and reborn via Topaz Adjust & DeNoised, NIK Edged & NIK Silver Efex Pro - Selenium Toned 30%. (DEFECTIVE, REFLECTIVE & EFFECTIVE - Did I reach my goal?) Please Enlighten Me?
Olympus Auto B with built-in selenium meter and contact for connecting a booster cell ( left of the lens on the body). Camera has a E-Zuiko 2.8/42mm lens, coupled rangefinder and parallax control. 1959
Hasselblad 500 C/M, Planar 80/2.8 CF T*, Ilford FP4+, E.I. 80, ID-11 1+1, 7 min 30 s at 20 ºC, selenium toned
Femés, Lanzarote
These photometers were designed and produced by Bruno Lange, 1934. The glass cover has the indication for Lux painted on, the selenium cell takes the place of the ( usually present) dial plate. Added is a conversion calculator to photographic values. Germany.
Weston imitation see picture 6782005319
Toned, sepia + selenium
It just glows :)
Unfinished here
www.flickr.com/photos/brianfett/5924736095/sizes/s/in/pho...
Nearly all of these selenium light meter cameras have a dead meter.
Ho humm I found out later the light meter works.
You have to line up the asa dial exactly and give it a tap on selenium cell cameras.
One of my first series of photos that I shot solely for the purpose of making a print series. They were originally shot on a rather nice early Saturday morning drive in August of 2014 through the Cleveland Flats and Industry Valley sections of the city.
The title comes from a specific bend in the Cuyahoga River in the Cleveland Flats that was notorious for a lot of collisions between ships navigating the river through the former industrial hotbed of the city.
Original Neg:
Rolleiflex 2.8F - Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm 1:2.8 - Kodak Tri-X 400 (400TX)
Kodak HC-110 Dil. B 6:00
Print:
Ilford MGIV Satin RC
5" - f/11 - Polycontrast No. 3 Filter
Dektol (1+2) 1:00
Toned in Selenium (1+4) 2:00
Scanned: Epson V700
"I like it when you call, but you never call at all" :)
Op't werk zoomtje/macro'tje genomen van klassieke telefoon, numerieke draaischijf.
At work; photo of a classic phone-part in selenium tone.
Foma Fomabrom 112 matte paper developed in Dektol, toned in selenium. Photo taken on Tmax 100 developed in D76 1:3. Mamiya C220 with 65mm lens.
1/40sec 1.8 50mm virage ton selenium
ici c plus le caractère enfantin qui est mis en avant et avec le flou ça devient volontairement unisexe donc plus "universel"...
le traitement selenium est là pour adoucir l'image.
3 ans 1/2
First roll of orthochromatic film - ADOX Ortho 25 - and the slowest film I've ever used.
Nikon FM2N, Nikon Series E 50mm f/1.8.
ADOX Ortho 25 @ 25 EI developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 5 minutes @ 20C.
Kentmere Fineprint VC Finegrain Matt, developed in Tetenal Dokumol 1 + 9 for 120 seconds.
Harman Selenium Toner 1+3 120 seconds.
Rangefinder Kiev 4 (KNEB subtype 2a)
sn# 5922914 with Jupiter-8M (ЮПИТЕР-8M) f/2 50mm sn #5930926
manufactured in 1959 by the Arsenal factory in Kiev (Ukraine)
The selenium light meter still works and is quite accurate!
Contax copy, made in 1959
Subtype 2a rarity: 3 out of 5
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2011, All Rights Reserved
Here you see two Electrophot Selenium exposure meters with the name of the meter written in the same font style. The left one was manufactured by Müller & Ziegler in 1933 in Germany, the right one by Adair-Rhamstine, USA in 1948 (model 14-A). All Rhamstine selenium meters got the name Electrophot since 1932. Maybe the "name-conflict" stopped M&Z in producing other exposure meters. (if they pick our name, we pick their font)