chipgreenberg
Well-known
This is obviously subjective. I'M happy with 12x18's from Ektar 100 when i have good technique, and good (drum or flex tight ) scans.
David Hughes
David Hughes
HI,
Last night or the night before, I was looking for something and found an old heap of photo mag's from 1976. One of them had an article about the various B&W films then available and in it a pro said FP4 (not FP4+) was best for exhibitions prints up to 36" and microscopic detail...
Just passing it on.
Regards, David
Last night or the night before, I was looking for something and found an old heap of photo mag's from 1976. One of them had an article about the various B&W films then available and in it a pro said FP4 (not FP4+) was best for exhibitions prints up to 36" and microscopic detail...
Just passing it on.
Regards, David
Pioneer
Veteran
HI,
Last night or the night before, I was looking for something and found an old heap of photo mag's from 1976. One of them had an article about the various B&W films then available and in it a pro said FP4 (not FP4+) was best for exhibitions prints up to 36" and microscopic detail...
Just passing it on.
Regards, David
As I said, this topic seems to come up from time to time.
David Hughes
David Hughes
Can't agree more, but where would forums be without these hardy annuals? ;-)
Regards, David
Regards, David
pete hogan
Well-known
And where would they be without 35mm Tri-X at which to fire away?
Rikard
Established
And how large can you print a digital file before it becomes painfully obvious that it's not a real print 
Pioneer
Veteran
Depends on whether it is being compared on APUG or on RFF. 
Nuff
Newbie
I like grain, big grain, but it has to be nice and it only works for some scenes.
When I want sharp I use MF, there are many MF cameras which can take photos with slow shutter speed. With my hasselblad I can shoot down to 1/60s if I need to. With rolleiflex or pretty much any TLR, you can get down to 1/15th since there's no mirror. I rarely if ever use tripod.
When I want sharp I use MF, there are many MF cameras which can take photos with slow shutter speed. With my hasselblad I can shoot down to 1/60s if I need to. With rolleiflex or pretty much any TLR, you can get down to 1/15th since there's no mirror. I rarely if ever use tripod.
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