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More Fun with Large Format Film Images!

routlaw

Member
A restaurant interior's:

Please leave some comments as I'm really new in interior photography.
Alex I think these are very well done. Your client should be pleased. If I were to criticize at all they might be just a tad too warm, (though this is a very subjective evaluation in this particular case) but the treatment also provides richness and warmth to the subject. Other than that excellent work.

Rob
 

AlexLF

Well-known member
Very very nice Alex.
Love even the first shot, which gives a live feel from the customer perspective.

Tones are rich, lights smooth.
The place looks great -and not exactly cheap.

Btw, if you shot some with your D3X on this session, it'b be interesting to see them (Nikon section?)... :)
Nope, I had not enough time. Becides, I don't have such a wide lens for my Nikon.... even if I had there are no movements :(
 

AlexLF

Well-known member
Alex I think these are very well done. Your client should be pleased. If I were to criticize at all they might be just a tad too warm, (though this is a very subjective evaluation in this particular case) but the treatment also provides richness and warmth to the subject. Other than that excellent work.

Rob
Thank you Rob! That restaurant have another small room and it's all yellow - with very interesting interior too. But either me or Provia failed to catch it on emulsion. I think the problem with the first case :)
 

routlaw

Member
Thank you Rob! That restaurant have another small room and it's all yellow - with very interesting interior too. But either me or Provia failed to catch it on emulsion. I think the problem with the first case :)
LOL, been there done that too although it was not too funny at the time. Oh well can't nail it every time can we.

I assume then you did not use any auxiliary lighting then? Or CC filters? Just curious.

Rob
 

AlexLF

Well-known member
LOL, been there done that too although it was not too funny at the time. Oh well can't nail it every time can we.

I assume then you did not use any auxiliary lighting then? Or CC filters? Just curious.

Rob
No, just plain combination of camera+lens+film... +scanner +PS :)
 

Lars

Active member
Alex,
Mixed lighting is obviously a challenge, in the images you posted it worked out pretty well but it could have been a lot worse.

I've seen excellent examples of multiple exposure - one of the Kodak books, I think - where one exposure was made at daytime to capture the outdoors scenery through the windows, and one exposure at night, using different filtration, to capture the indoors scene. Very tedious of course, and not always possible, but the results can be stunning.
 

AlexLF

Well-known member
Alex,
Mixed lighting is obviously a challenge, in the images you posted it worked out pretty well but it could have been a lot worse.

I've seen excellent examples of multiple exposure - one of the Kodak books, I think - where one exposure was made at daytime to capture the outdoors scenery through the windows, and one exposure at night, using different filtration, to capture the indoors scene. Very tedious of course, and not always possible, but the results can be stunning.
Thank you! I had an idea to take a pic to make up windows, so only different exposure would be used. But different filters... that's a good idea!
 

Lars

Active member
There's a good example of multiple exposure in Simmons: "Using the View Camera, revised edition", a an exterior photo of the post office building in Stockton. First exposure long before sunrise to get the interior lighting, with filtration to make the fluorescent lighting warm an pleasand Second exposure 30 mins after sunrise captured the exterior in bright sunlight.

(I could not find that image online).
 

dbogdan

New member
I'm in... sorry about the dust/quick scan



Pictured Rocks... Munising MI. 4x5 gaeorsi... schneider 58mm 5.6... velvia 100
 
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dbogdan

New member
Thanks Lloyd!
Here's a recent one from Detroit's abandoned Train Station, aka, Michigan Central Station



4x5 provia 100
 

dbogdan

New member
Thanks for the encouragement!!
I think I got a handle on it:toocool: ... here's one from the 16th floor and I'm off to bed.
 
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