View allAll Photos Tagged selenium
Posemètre sélénium fourni avec des fonds d'écrans interchangeables selon la sensibilité du film (voir photo ci-dessous). Cet exemplaire a reçu un choc important endommageant la vitre et le boîtier.
Vide-grenier à Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise (Rhône) le 5 mai 2019.
(Not really selenium)
Picture of Jurong Falls located in Jurong Bird Park. Water doesn't seem so bright on Flickr's white background. Best to view it in black by clicking on the picture.
Though my first waterfall subject but didn't take me long to get the shots as I knew what I wanted. =)
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I was reading an article about the importance of selenium and knew NZ soils have a low concentration of this vital trace element. Then, coincidentally, saw that kidneys contain selenium and this is what I'm having for dinner tonight. Devilled kidneys
Another lith print, developed in LD20 on Fomatone 131, this time toned with a brief dip in selenium (1+15), followed by gold. Standing over the tray and watching the gold do its work was impressive stuff. Compared to the untoned print, the effect of the selenium and gold is pretty spectacular.
Reference FIle: FLA-160806-ND800E-547-BW_selenium
Infrared Underwater Photography
©2016 Fernando Lopez Arbarello - All Rights Reserved
Fine Art Photography by Fernando Lopez Arbarello
Reference FIle: FLA-160806-ND800E-566-BW_selenium
Infrared Underwater Photography
©2016 Fernando Lopez Arbarello - All Rights Reserved
Fine Art Photography by Fernando Lopez Arbarello
Nikon D100
SB800 hand held above cam right + ambient
Reworked using Nikon Capture NX2 and Nik Color Efex 3
Added selenium tone in Lightroom; I think I'm starting to like this one more than the original; post up if you have an opinion :)
nex-5
nikkor 85mm f1.8 @f2.8
Alley-dsc01424
edit
nik silver efex pro 2
preset 14 nd grad ev-2
film type ilford fp4 plus 125
toning selenium 6
all edges 1
nik output sharpening
output strength 50
Ilford Warmtone in Berg Selenium from Ilford Delta 100 in Canon 100mm f/2.8, downtown Guelph.
I wish the digital camera could properly capture the selenium tones but you have to see this one in person. It is 11x14" so too big for my flatbed scanner though perhaps I'll try scanning a portion to see if it can pick up the subtle color.
Title: Selenium Forest
Artist: Miniver Patrice
Size: 12”x12”
Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
47
This artwork is part of Bear and Bird Gallery’s “Square 6” bi-annual “all locals welcome” mega-show in Lauderhill, Florida. Exhibition runs March 25 through May 7, 2016; for more information visit www.bearandbird.com.
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©2015 Fernando Lopez Arbarello - All Rights Reserved
FINE ART PRINTS AND PRODUCTS: www.arbarello.com/FLA-150811-ND800E-26096-bw-selenium
Revue Studio/Norwood Director
I have to say first, that this is by far the most accurate exposure meter with a Selenium cell I've hold in my hands. The needle moves quickly and the results are reliably reproducible. This exposure meter belongs to the great family of the "Norwood Director" meters, which were a milestone in exposure metering.
The first electric meters in the early 1930ties metered the light reflected by the subject. The method of metering the incident light was already known, but it got more practicable after its refining by Donald Norwood. He developed the characteristic translucent hemisphere (he called it "Photosphere"), had it patented in 1940. Around the same time the cinematographer Karl Freund founded the company Photo Research to produce exposure meters, finally also the "Norwood Director". They have a very particular look: a "body" with scale and a rotatable "head" with the white hemisphere. At first the calculator dial was on the rear side, later it was shifted to the front. That appearance was kept for decades and exist in countless variations, and as far I know you can find it even today.
Later the Brockway family, owner of American Bolex, took over the marketing of the Norwood Director and offered new designs. That's the reason why some meters are labeled with "Brockway".
In 1957 also the Japanese company Sekonic started to produce Norwood Directors, the first model was actually labeled with Brockway, certainly because the name was already well introduced in Hollywood. But already the second, nearly identical one was called "Sekonic Studio S", in Japan "L-28", following the usual Sekonic name scheme.
Now we are at the Revue Studio, it is identical to the Sekonic Studio S. Okay, not exactly: since Revue was a trademark of the German mail-order house Quelle, the film speed is given in DIN and not in ASA.
The Revue Studio/Sekonic Studio S is very versatile, the amount of functions can be a bit difficult to control. Basically it can be used conventionally: set the film speed, transfer the value indicated by the needle to the calculator dial and read out your shutter speed/f-stop combination. In addition the meter has a "direct read" feature: For certain film speed/shutter speed combinations (e.g. DIN 24, 1/60 s) you can read out the correct f-stop directly from the scale. For other combinations you can insert 3 different "slides" - these little black plates in the picture - between Photosphere and metering cell. Then you have DIN 19 and 1/200 s for example. Slide #3 has gone, somehow. Unfortunately the f-stop scale, red numbers from f/1 to f/32, is covered by the dial in my picture.
And of course it can happen, that you want to meter the reflecting light instead of the incident one. Then you can replace the Photosphere with the "Photogrid", that round sieve you can see in the foreground.
Sekonic also provided a third attachment, called "Photodisk" and also missing here. It is like the Photosphere, but flat. With it you could meter the illuminance in foot candles. Useful for determine the contrast of light in a studio, e.g.
You can also determine f-stops for filming ("cine"), exposure values EV (here: LVS), special numbers for Polaroid film used in those days. "Those days" mean around 1966, then that device was sold for 79,- Deutsche Mark.
What I miss is a button to hold the needle in place, for more convenience. That feature can be found on some later models.
You can find comprehensive articles on the net, e.g. by Douglas A. Kerr or James Ollinger.
The selenium light meter on this camera doesn't work so I'm very pleased to see that something came out on the film. First test roll.
Olympus EE-3 half-frame
Eastman Double X
Developed in Kodak D76
Pakon scan