shawn
Veteran




Fuji GSW690 III
Shawn
Robert.M
Well-known
Ensign Selfix 820 Ross Xpres 3.8/105 Ilford Pan F 50

matthewm
Well-known
Not sure I qualify to post in here as there are some absolutely stunning images in this thread, but here are a few from my first roll of CineStill 800T shot at night with my Fujica GW690II. I exposed these at 400 ISO and developed normally at home with CS41 chemistry (so essentially one stop over-exposed) and scanned on my old HP G-Series scanner. I love the red halation you get from CS800T. Especially at night.




Darinwc
Well-known
Pentudlian
Established
Wonderful!
charjohncarter
Veteran
D
Deleted member 65559
Guest

Flickr
Fuji GSW690lll / HP5+ in Pyrocat/print on Forte Polygrade WT FB / iPhone photo of 20"x24" print
jbielikowski
Jan Bielikowski
what I found with Moskva 5 (and years ago with Bessa II) is that those old folders have a bit wider format than simple 3:2 ratio, and I like to crop them with panoramic ratio e.g. 16:10.

DwF
Well-known

Zeiss Mess Ikonta 105mm Tessar f3.5 -Portra 400
DwF
Well-known


Voigtlander Bessa II -Fomapan 200
DwF
Well-known
what I found with Moskva 5 (and years ago with Bessa II) is that those old folders have a bit wider format than simple 3:2 ratio, and I like to crop them with panoramic ratio e.g. 16:10.
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Jan,
I like your cropping here, but am interested that you left just a slight space on the right at edge of building. Did you also try cropping that out, which i'm thinking would really tighten the space?
For me and going back and forth between 6x4.5 and 6x9, I try to use the entire negative generally and especially since shooting with these slows me down anyway. The 6x9 is large enough that I don't hesitate to crop when processing what these days becomes a "file".
David
neal3k
Well-known
Here are two old stores using my Fuji GSW690III:
One with Ektar 100 (cropped a bit)
Powersville Store Fuji 690 by Neal Wellons, on Flickr
and one with JCH Street Pan 400 with a 720nm infrared filter.
Carter Store View 1 - Film IR by Neal Wellons, on Flickr
One with Ektar 100 (cropped a bit)

and one with JCH Street Pan 400 with a 720nm infrared filter.

D
Deleted member 65559
Guest

Flickr
6x9 is a sweet ratio. Fuji GSW690lll, HP5+ in Pyrocat HD, Print on Ilford Classic in Ansco 130. iPhone photo of 16"x20" print.
hap
Well-known
great pics Deardorff38.
Anybody posted or inclined to post Brooks Veriwide 100 6x9's?
Anybody posted or inclined to post Brooks Veriwide 100 6x9's?
jbielikowski
Jan Bielikowski
Jan,
I like your cropping here, but am interested that you left just a slight space on the right at edge of building. Did you also try cropping that out, which i'm thinking would really tighten the space?
For me and going back and forth between 6x4.5 and 6x9, I try to use the entire negative generally and especially since shooting with these slows me down anyway. The 6x9 is large enough that I don't hesitate to crop when processing what these days becomes a "file".
David
Thanks David for your insights, actually I was surprised to have this space on the negative, in the viewfinder it was indeed a tighter, more textures-oriented picture. I decided to leave it, I think it opens the composition nicely.
6x4.5 (4:3) is my go-to ratio, most of darkroom prints I make on 18x24cm paper(and I'm not very attached to black borders), so I can use similar look for everything from half-frame to 6x9 plus digital.
f.hayek
Well-known
Just a comment: Truth about these spectacular images is that a downsized web image will not be appreciably better that a 35mm.
These have to be viewed as a print or on a high rez monitor. Links to the better scans are imperative.
These have to be viewed as a print or on a high rez monitor. Links to the better scans are imperative.
bluesun267
Well-known
I adapted a Tessar 10.5cm from an Ikonta 6x9 onto my Rolleiflex SL66.
After the rains by Timoleon Wilkins, on Flickr
I think though the computer certainly can't do much in terms of resolution of medium format (vs 35mm) the different treatment of tonal range in both B/W and color is very obvious

I think though the computer certainly can't do much in terms of resolution of medium format (vs 35mm) the different treatment of tonal range in both B/W and color is very obvious
DwF
Well-known
Thanks David for your insights, actually I was surprised to have this space on the negative, in the viewfinder it was indeed a tighter, more textures-oriented picture. I decided to leave it, I think it opens the composition nicely.
6x4.5 (4:3) is my go-to ratio, most of darkroom prints I make on 18x24cm paper(and I'm not very attached to black borders), so I can use similar look for everything from half-frame to 6x9 plus digital.
I totally get your leaving that space Jan. It's subtle but changes the overall image markedly. On the second of my B&Ws above, I actually cropped in but left space around that train piling for the same reason. It opens things up.
David
DwF
Well-known
Just a comment: Truth about these spectacular images is that a downsized web image will not be appreciably better that a 35mm.
These have to be viewed as a print or on a high rez monitor. Links to the better scans are imperative.
I would generally agree and add that printing is where it is at in bringing out what is on the negative (regardless of format). While it isn't consistent w jpegs here, I think that the differences generally show from smaller to larger format. I do see some from med format digital and scratch my head wondering if the image could not have been taken with a 16mp APS-C camera (and not to denegrate aps-c).
David
neal3k
Well-known
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