didjiman
Richard Man
Some of his subjects also just ran from one side to another side. Particularly well suited with group photos 
j.scooter
Veteran
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zthee
It's friday!
Hasselblad Xpan 45mm Kodak Tri-X 400 D-76 Full 8min
Monz
Monz
The Janus Effect 2 by *monz*, on Flickr
[Widelux F7, 26mm f2.8 swing lens, Fuji Superia ISO 200]
Inspired by Jeff Bridges' comedy/tragedy portraits (www.jeffbridges.com/crazyheartbook18.html), I decided to have a go at doing double portraits with my Widelux F7. Here is one of my first attempts. Basically you set the shutter speed to 1/15th sec. At this speed, the turret takes 4 to 5 seconds to complete the swing. This enables you to recompose mid-swing and capture two images of the same subject!
ThomasM
Well-known
First shots with the Horizon 202. Great fun!
StevenJohn
Established
From a homemade fixed focal length, 120 film camera I cobbled together:
Dry Tortugas 1 by smeitner300, on Flickr
Dry Tortugas 2 by smeitner300, on Flickr
Dry Tortugas 3 by smeitner300, on Flickr
Dry Tortugas 1 by smeitner300, on Flickr
Dry Tortugas 2 by smeitner300, on Flickr
Dry Tortugas 3 by smeitner300, on Flickr
zthee
It's friday!
Hasselblad Xpan 45mm f4 Tetenal C-41 Home developed
zthee
It's friday!
Hasselblad Xpan 45mm f4 B&W ND110 Filter Tetenal C-41 Home developed
Monz
Monz
The Matrix Effect by *monz*, on Flickr
[Widelux F7, 26mm f2.8, Fuji Superia ISO 200]
This photograph is straight out of the camera. Other than basic adjustments of contrast, levels and curves, it has not been Photoshopped. The Widelux F7 shutter speed was set at 1/15th sec. The person was walking from left to right, in the same direction as the movement of the swing-lens, thus giving this bizarre effect.
