thafred
silver addict
to some photographers sharpness has no value!
excellent photography (thou not with a RF) :
http://www.flickr.com/photos/73607408@N00/
He/she rules the unsharpness!!!
excellent photography (thou not with a RF) :
http://www.flickr.com/photos/73607408@N00/
He/she rules the unsharpness!!!
Pherdinand
the snow must go on
As to the Capa photograph, i agree. That D-day picture heavily enlarged, looks great although its motion blur is larger than the normal full-size enlargements I usually make
However, it largelyu depends on the situation. In a battle scene I guess he used the best camera for the goal. But he also shot very sharp and well-focused images w/o any motion blur, of e.g. Ingrid Bergman, using a rolleiflex stopped down. Nobody was shooting at him...
However, it largelyu depends on the situation. In a battle scene I guess he used the best camera for the goal. But he also shot very sharp and well-focused images w/o any motion blur, of e.g. Ingrid Bergman, using a rolleiflex stopped down. Nobody was shooting at him...
markinlondon
Elmar user
The Capa D-day negatives were all but destroyed in a drying cabinet accident. Yes, there is motion blur but the emulsion is physically damaged too. This has not helped with the sharpness.
clarence
ダメ
I don't deny that great images can be created with elements of blur or unsharpness. It's simply that the images I am striving to create demand some level of sharpness.
Clarence
Clarence