nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Mt Ida | Tasmania
25min exposure under partial moonlight.
Hasselblad SWC/M and Pro400H

Mt Ida by Nick Clark, on Flickr
25min exposure under partial moonlight.
Hasselblad SWC/M and Pro400H

Mt Ida by Nick Clark, on Flickr
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Freakscene
Obscure member
Nick, these are just gorgeous, the Mt Ida one in particular.
Marty
Marty
Retro-Grouch
Veteran
Nick, you do magic with this camera! Some time ago, I purchased a SWC. Try as I might, I couldn't make the combination of square format and extreme wide-angle work for me with landscapes; I could never get the emphasis on the foreground under control. You don't seem to have this issue at all, and I'm just gob smacked by the images you've created.
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Nick, you do magic with this camera! Some time ago, I purchased a SWC. Try as I might, I couldn't make the combination of square format and extreme wide-angle work for me with landscapes; I could never get the emphasis on the foreground under control. You don't seem to have this issue at all, and I'm just gob smacked by the images you've created.
Thanks
Funnily enough I find it easier composing with an ultra-wide on square format. I recently picked up a cheap Voigtlander 21mm for my M2 and have found it hard to get a handle on how much more distortion and 'stretching' you get on the long side of a 35mm frame. 6x6 seems much more neutral in this sense.
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
ptpdprinter
Veteran
Yes, the SWC is cool. Some of the images posted, not so much.
Retro-Grouch
Veteran
Yes, the SWC is cool. Some of the images posted, not so much.
Mr. Grumpy.
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Yes, the SWC is cool. Some of the images posted, not so much.
I don’t know if that’s a dig at me, but if you have any constructive feedback I’m very much open to it
Einstein
Established
Yes, the SWC is cool. Some of the images posted, not so much.
This is not a camera for an amateur to use and expect immediate success with. It has a serious learning curve, no bells or whistles at all. You need to be a real visual searcher, and have the ability to see with this jewel.
You can teach someone to look for images but only they can learn to see.
It is old school at doing the best and our Tasmanian friend on here does an excellent job of getting the best out of it.
largedrink
Down Under
Awesome photos nickthetasmaniac keep posting. I'd love to try a SWC one day
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Vince Lupo
Whatever
The Upper Mersey | Tasmania
Hasselblad SWC/M and Pro400H
That’s a nice shot. Are you printing any of these shots at all and, if so, are you scanning and printing or darkroom printing?
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
That’s a nice shot. Are you printing any of these shots at all and, if so, are you scanning and printing or darkroom printing?
I print some of them (not enough), just scan and print so far. I haven’t had a chance to use a darkroom.
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Crater Lake | Tasmania
Hasselblad SWC/M (38mm Biogon) and Tmax400 in ID-11

Crater Lake by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Hasselblad SWC/M (38mm Biogon) and Tmax400 in ID-11

Crater Lake by Nick Clark, on Flickr
chasfreeland
Established
Nick, are you using a tripod with the SWC? The pastel look of some of the pictures (above Nevada Peak, for eg.) is very appealing.
nickthetasmaniac
Veteran
Nick, are you using a tripod with the SWC?
I’ve started using a tripod a lot more with the SWC. Perhaps half of the landscape shots I’ve shared here?
The pastel look of some of the pictures (above Nevada Peak, for eg.) is very appealing.
Thanks. I was silly enough to ‘discover’ P400H a few weeks before Fuji announced it would be discontinued. The colours are lovely if you put some time into scanning
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