justin989
New member
Here's a couple of shots taken with my trusty mamiya 7 and 65mm lens
My site: http://www.justinwaldinger.com
My site: http://www.justinwaldinger.com
Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Very nice. I particularly like the tractor shot.Here's a couple of shots taken with my trusty mamiya 7 and 65mm lens
My site: http://www.justinwaldinger.com
Yes. Happy that this comes across... as it's not a 100% flattering portrait.so nice
I know exactly what you mean... and yes, looking at this, you can indeed "count on" those elements. Very nice, Tim.slowly but surely I'm gaining on the film thing. And I do mean slowly. Souped a couple rolls in my kitchen sink today and realized that I can actually count on the film/camera/exposure/development. I know that sounds crazy, but it has made me nervous to take the camera to something that I wanted to be "sure" of. Hey, what the heck, baby steps.
Look great to me. Love the second one especially. :clap:Thanks Cindy. I'm still determined although I think I need to get the negs into an enlarger. The scanning/digitizing adds a confusing wrinkle and makes it hard for me to judge how my negs are really looking. I know for sure I'm getting some extra density along the edges of the film. Winding too tight or agitation or both I think. And it doesn't take long to push the grain into view when using curves, etc. in PS. So I think I need a trip to the darkroom to make some paper prints.
A couple more.
Amazing detail. Man that lens is sharp as a tack!!^^ those look tight!!
velvia, detroit packard plant!! mamiya 7 with 43mm
I can certainly see why... and you use it well.thanks, I love that lens!!!!
Beautiful image. Love the tonality here. (Hey, get a big head... as long as you keep posting such great work, you're entitled.):thumbup:man one can get a big head from these comments..here is another FP4 shot at 200iso converted to postive from the maestro David wood at Dr5..