Ok, I know we're dead in the middle of winter, but I still have yet another image to share from early November in Yosemite. And since I don't yet have my film back from the visit to Yosemite last week with Chris, I'll just have to show this one.
I've posted a companion picture in the
NPN Photographers gallery where my friend Kyle Krause caught me in the act of using that archaic camera that uses film. That picture shows me capturing this image; or at least one of them as this a blend of two different exposures for water treatment and exposure.
As always, your honest thoughts and critiques are welcomed and appreciated.
4x5, Fujinon 135mm, V100, f/22 @1/2s & lots of TK magic.
Thanks!
Lon
Comments
26 commentsThanks for the comments on the foggy tree shot, I think
You can't get upset with me for beating you out of the gate with that one, cause' your's is probably better than mine!
Chris
Nick Bristol
Lone Rock, WI
Peter
I'm glad you liked the images of you at work.
Is this really a blend of two 4x5 scans? I've tried that and since the trannies weren't glass mounted, I couldn't line up the images end to end. Just a slight buckle would throw them out.
Good work.
- Dan.
Gary.
Raymond, the bridge is only behind me in the photo Kyle shot. It's not behind the camera - in other words the bridge and image are 90deg from each other.
Dan, yes it's a blend of 2 4x5 sheets of film. Actually, more accurately it would be a composite. You're right, 2 different scanned sheets of film rarely will line up across the entire image. I just tried to align it the best I could around the rocky shoreline. Then just masked the top or bottom half (can't remember now) to allow the water exposure and SS to be combined with the exposure of the trees from two different slides. I had made that determination at the time which is why I shot two sheets. But in general, it's most often nearly impossible to blend two or more sheets of film in the sense that an hdr process would do it automatically, simply because the pixels don't line up scan to scan.
Anyway..... Thanks again!
Lon
Your work from Yosemite is truly a joy to view.