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Fun with MF images - ARCHIVED - FOR VIEWING ONLY
- Thread starter Guy Mancuso
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Ed Hurst
Well-known member
Ben Rubinstein
Active member
Lovely!Franka Solida III + Tmax 400
Landscapelover
Senior Subscriber Member
Ed,
Artistically and technically superb imagery!!
You've never ceased expectation.
Thanks for sharing.
Pramote
Artistically and technically superb imagery!!
You've never ceased expectation.
Thanks for sharing.
Pramote
Bit star struck recently...
[/url]StarTrailsFromFiles_IMG1348-1855Step11CropSMALL by Ed Hurst, Spiffing Pics (170k + views - thanks!), on Flickr[/IMG]
alajuela
Active member
Hi
Came across this shot of myself and shooting buddy Pat “Eagle Eye” Belson., prowling the streets of Shanghai. Incognito - That's us in the image. ;-)
You might notice the Graflex in the front of the bed, within arm’s reach – to be able get the “grab shot” - within the decisive moment, leaving nothing to chance.
Phil
Came across this shot of myself and shooting buddy Pat “Eagle Eye” Belson., prowling the streets of Shanghai. Incognito - That's us in the image. ;-)
You might notice the Graflex in the front of the bed, within arm’s reach – to be able get the “grab shot” - within the decisive moment, leaving nothing to chance.
Phil
ondebanks
Member
Ed, you've no idea how happy this photo makes me! :thumbs:
This mere 6 seconds at f/2.8 is the evidence that I've been waiting for - that for the first time EVER, medium format digital is the equal of smaller format digital, per unit area of the sensor...and therefore superior to it overall, purely due to its larger area.
Just as it used always be in the film days.
Just as it has NEVER been in the digital days. Not until now, not until this Sony 50MP CMOS sensor.
Keep up the astrophotography! It's not fair...not only do you have the best camera for it, you also have the centre of the Galaxy right above your heads, down under. Which, BTW, is why your photo is upside down - South at the top, North at the bottom...be more careful in future, or I'll set the IAU on you! :chug:
Ray
PS. More good news: the nebulae look decently pinkish, so the relative transmission of the red H-alpha line must be pretty good in the Pentax's sensor. Certainly better than a Canon like my 5DII, but probably a shade less than my Fuji S5-Pro.
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ckhfrankie
Member
Thx, Ben ....
…and now for something completely different:
For quite some time, I have been known locally as someone with an interest in raising orphaned squirrels. This little guy was brought to me over the weekend and appears to be about 3-4 days old. Survival rate is rather discouraging at this age but so far so good with this one.
Douglas Benson.
S2 P / 120 Macro@ f/8 / ISO 160
For quite some time, I have been known locally as someone with an interest in raising orphaned squirrels. This little guy was brought to me over the weekend and appears to be about 3-4 days old. Survival rate is rather discouraging at this age but so far so good with this one.
Douglas Benson.
S2 P / 120 Macro@ f/8 / ISO 160
Another of my Father's lost for 72 years negatives. Made Dec 1938 or Jan 1939. Won't appeal to everyone, but I love it . The 'bullseye" that caused the swirling sand patterns is a snail shell. Zeiss Super Ikonta "A", uncoated 70mm Tessar lens, Compur shutter. Thanks for looking.
Dave in NJ
Dave in NJ
Bill Caulfeild-Browne
Well-known member
Canyonlands NP - a different view of the washerwoman.
Bill Caulfeild-Browne
Well-known member
Another from Utah.
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