drunkenspyder
Well-known member
Ain’t that the truth!sometimes, the widest is not wide enough,
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Ain’t that the truth!sometimes, the widest is not wide enough,
cropped a tiny bit around the 4 corners, not a huge amount, these are in-camera jpgs set to acros-RedVery nice, I like the toning in all these b&w's, and the first is very fitting for the series.
Does that ancient lens cover the entire sensor or did you have to crop a bit? Splendid result anyway!
Handome fellaIn case you were wondering (you were wondering, weren't you?) where Soup has been, he was staying with my daughter while I was galavanting around upstate NY having my mind blown while a dragon ate the Sun.
Anyway, he's back, and you can see how happy he was to see me. All X2D, XCD 28P, which focuses very close.
"Who are you? Go away!"
"Ugh. I'm stuck with you."
"You do realize that this is mixed lighting and I'm going to look terrible, right?"
Matt
From this week's eclipse. The Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge in Dallas beneath totality. After days and weeks of increasingly dismal weather predictions, patchy clouds partially obscured the C1-C2 cycle—making it more interesting, as Matt noted above—and then the sky broke clear though hazy shortly before totality. The dimming light tripped all the bridge and street lighting. it wasn't quite the image I had planned, but it was close. And it was spectacular in person.
View attachment 212157
P1 XT IQ4.150 | Rodie 32
There's a Mamiya 300 in an XT mount? THAT makes me more interested in the XT than anything else. Weird, I know. (GREAT image, BTW! Not a flat stitch, I presume....)Dallas' Reunion Tower & Hyatt Regency the evening before the eclipse. This is a 12-image stitch. My prospect and the POV compelled the use of the Mamiya 300 and building up, rather than shooting the Rodie 32 and cropping.
View attachment 212170
P1 XT IQ4.150 | Mamiya 300
Thanks Matt, more of an overstitch. It's got some artifacts I may see if I can avoid by stitching manually in PS rather than auto in C1 [C1 is pretty darn good; I just wish I had more control].There's a Mamiya 300 in an XT mount? THAT makes me more interested in the XT than anything else. Weird, I know. (GREAT image, BTW! Not a flat stitch, I presume....)
Matt
Ahh! I'm also a huge fan of the 300/5.6 ULD. The 300/2.8 APO is just too heavy - as wonderful as it is (and I use its little brother the 200/2.8 APO), I know I would never take it outside. Anyway, apologies for dragging us a bit OT.Thanks Matt, more of an overstitch. It's got some artifacts I may see if I can avoid by stitching manually in PS rather than auto in C1 [C1 is pretty darn good; I just wish I had more control].
Anyway, that's an old film-era Mamiya 300 ULD C on a Cambo 645/XT adapter. I have two: the small f/5.6 for air travel, which produced this image, and the honkin' big 2.8, which I prefer when I can. It's sharper, and unlike the quite good Mamiya Auto 300 f/4 [for which the aperture is electronically controlled and could be used on my Phase XF], it has a manual aperture control and is quite effective on the XT.