View allAll Photos Tagged wideformat
1641_1648_Panorama1. 1st attempt. It’s quite a challenge trying to photograph the Aurora from a moving boat with the Aurora itself moving as well. Factor in a long enough exposure to attempt to capture the starfield, and multiple shots to achieve a panorama and this is the result.
Taken with the Polaroid Spectra & IP Color Spectra 3.0 (12/16)
#Polaroid #PolaroidSX70 #SX70 #SX70600 #Conversion #600Conversion #Flora #Flowers #Yellow #Pink #Impossible #ImpossibleProject #Instant #Spectra #WideFormat #Image #Image1200 #InstantPhotography #Winter #Film #FilmWins #IBelieveInFilm #SnapItSeeIt #NoFilter #TheNetherlands #Wierden
In all of my travels I have been able
to make these memories quit,
but tonight I clearly recall
every little bit.
--Patty Griffin
Taken with a Polaroid 1200i camera on Spectra Image film that expired in Sept 2007, for the "'Roid Week" pool, April 2026.
Taken by Cory Funk
Now that we're in the gray and wet of Oregon winter, I find myself dreaming of the gorgeous mountains. Next summer???
The weather has been all over the place today, from isolated rain showers (literally one square block and nowhere else) to extreme sunshine late in the day. Is Mother Nature having a crisis?
Taken with the Polaroid Spectra & IP Color Spectra 3.0 (12/16)
#Polaroid #PolaroidSX70 #SX70 #SX70600 #Conversion #600Conversion #Flora #Flowers #Yellow #Pink #Impossible #ImpossibleProject #Instant #Spectra #WideFormat #Image #Image1200 #InstantPhotography #Winter #Film #FilmWins #IBelieveInFilm #SnapItSeeIt #NoFilter #TheNetherlands #Wierden
I loved how the sun set right in the mesa cut like in old western movies, heh. And I also enjoy how theres one cloud looking like a rocket ship blasting across the sky.
I like to plan the location and mentally prepare myself for an image before I going out but every once in a while a plan doesn't work out or I get side tracked and shoot something spontaneously based on the encountered conditions.
"MISTY MOON OWLS"
This beautiful panorama needs to be seen large to fully grasp all of the elements that came together during this encounter. I originally set out to capture a long exposure of star trails and was using the trees to set my focus (in the dark) when I noticed an owl sitting near the treetop. I adjusted my plan and had high hopes that I might be able to capture a number of images and prepare a panoramic of the calm lake, starry night sky and the islands that have been beautifully laminated by the mist and moonlight.
In the end I feel it was a tremendous success. While reviewing the combined image at full scale I discovered that a little luck had been with me and I was fortunate enough to photograph a second owl that I could hear but not find.
I would be honored if you would share and comment on this image.
Limited Edition Print
© Stephen Hancock 2012
Prints are available up to 44"x168" (not a misprint)
Contact Steve at the gallery
(250-462-0376) or via email for more information
Steve(at)UniqueCaptures(dot)com
I reworked this photo a little for Dave & Dave.
"Widescreen - Create an image fit for the theater (or your new HDTV). All images must be WIDE. At a minimum, they must have a 1.78:1 aspect ratio (that's HDTV-style), but you can go as wide as 2.35:1 (a common movie format). In case this makes no sense, here are two examples:"
Reflection of the Lincoln Memorial.
Fuji TX2 (Xpan II), 45mm Fujinon
Fuji Neopan 400 ay ISO 400
F/8 at 1/125 sec
Developed in Kodak Xtol 1:1 using a Jobo Processor.
When I needed some quiet focus time, I would head to a coffee shop to be alone with others. Today I had a very productive 90 minutes in a space where only staff had masks.
a collection of photograms made on fuji instax wide-format film, idea from jefftolentino...(I'm a luddite - how do I attach a link to his account?)
For a few minutes, a broad bank of clouds held the fading light, shifting from coral and rose into soft lavender against the cooling blue sky.
A new series from one of my frequently visited photo locations. Baker’s Lake was draped in a thick blanket of fog on the morning I made these photos. I love the feel of these images.
Holga 120 WPC
Kodak Ektar 100
I have always wanted to see if the 24mm fisheye lens from the Mamiya 645 would work on the Xpan. I found a lens at a good price on Ebay and bought it just for this purpose. I also bought Mamiya 645 to Nikon and Nikon to Xpan adapters. When the lens came I checked the circle of coverage on ground glass of my view camera to confirm that the lens would cover the Xpan format. It does, barely... When I mounted the lens on the camera, I found that there was a significant amount of vignetting caused by the light baffles and the Nikon to Nikon lens mount in-between the two adapters as well as the internal light baffles on the camera. An afternoon spent in the workshop, and I removed the baffles and mounts from the adapters, and mated them together permanently, this helped tremendously, though there is still a bit of vignetting from the camera's internal baffle, perhaps 1/2 cm on each side. The Mamiya mount is just to far forward for the lens to avoid the camera's baffles. I have shot comparison images from the 45mm, the 35mm PC Nikkor (my go-to lens for this camera) and the 24mm. I should have the up shortly...