2F/2F
Member
(and, I hope, kill this thread)...
...exactly...
(and, I hope, kill this thread)...
... and this soap box was filled with what kind of smoke???![]()
I'm feeling queezy... a little (no a lot) like I'm about to vomit.... PUKE......... PUKE......... PUKE.......... ahhhhh...... I feeeell better now..... the taquila is gone and now all that's left is good ol' southern bourbon... mmmmm..................
From the eastern side.Making a little tiny platinum print from a 135 is a pain. Actually, I think I'm gonna try it. Where can I get little tiny mats and frames?
From the eastern side.
Even the cows run in fear from us old cow-poke....
If you're dead-set against digital that's one thing. But if you're open to the idea then pretty much any film or lens "character" can be emulated in PS. Let's face it... "character" of any given film or lens is a form of "distortion"... and it's fine to desire them. My point is that, IMHO, it's better to get the most accurate detail as is practicable on film and/or disc and manipulate (distort) at will in PS.
All the large prints I've made have been inspected closely for fine detail by most viewers. They see the prints from afar and move in progressivley closer to see fine details. Of course, if the image data isn't there they stop moving in.
Making a little tiny platinum print from a 135 is a pain. Actually, I think I'm gonna try it. Where can I get little tiny mats and frames?
No. It's not. This has to do with the signal (light) is put down on the medium (film). This isn't something you can do after the fact - and it's an inherent benefit of analog: saturation and compression.
Yeah... okay... some will... and ALWAYS be... RIGHT.![]()
Yeah... okay... some will... and ALWAYS be... RIGHT.![]()
A microwave?! Are you crazy? No nukes for me.
Making a little tiny platinum print from a 135 is a pain. Actually, I think I'm gonna try it. Where can I get little tiny mats and frames?
At the risk of further aping... what is the max DR of a final print?
lets put this back to topic. mea culpa.
It takes AGES to shoot a medium format frame,
It takes AGES to shoot a medium format frame, so I only do it when I really want the quality and can benefit from it.
Really? Large format, yes, but medium format? It doesn't take much longer than 35mm. Of course that depends on the subject, lighting and so on, but the main thing that slows me up when using my 6x9 folder is having to change roll every eight exposures.
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