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Hi Barbara Ann,
I have attached a step by step instruction to this reply. It's a PDF, which you should be able to open and read.
It's not that difficult. Let me know if you need further assistance.
- Thomas
I shot 4 sheets of HP5+ in 8x10 for this today... Only to discover I had never re-loaded the holders.... So upsetting.... Another lesson learned about having better habits.... I'm pretty anal retentive as it is but still screwed up... Ugh...
I caught too many beams in this one. This is from my Nikon FM with a 50mm E-Series shooting Tri-X.
I had it apart to deal with some squeaky dry helicoids, and the aperture was sticky after reassembly, but I didn't know it.
This is from just sitting in the shade eating hot dogs at a fall festival, but with the aperture stuck open, it blew out everything but her eyes. There's a yellow filter in place, and that probably brought the eyes down a stop or so. The contact sheet looks bizarre with half the frames totally blown. I was using an EI of 400, but this is probably shot around 25 or 50.
It works here...too much light.
The print looks better. My scanner is trying to "fix" the overexposure, and I can't for the life of me get the JPG adjusted back just right. I might re-post if I can get the digital version to match the analog version.
View attachment 97566
Sorry to hear that. That's definitely not the way to catch a light beam.
I had a similar problem once and now I always put a Post-it on the dark slide and write down what is inside.
When I start shooting in the filed I simply remove the Post-it so I also know what film back is used and what film back still can be used.
I caught too many beams in this one. This is from my Nikon FM with a 50mm E-Series shooting Tri-X.
I had it apart to deal with some squeaky dry helicoids, and the aperture was sticky after reassembly, but I didn't know it.
This is from just sitting in the shade eating hot dogs at a fall festival, but with the aperture stuck open, it blew out everything but her eyes. There's a yellow filter in place, and that probably brought the eyes down a stop or so. The contact sheet looks bizarre with half the frames totally blown. I was using an EI of 400, but this is probably shot around 25 or 50.
It works here...too much light.
The print looks better. My scanner is trying to "fix" the overexposure, and I can't for the life of me get the JPG adjusted back just right. I might re-post if I can get the digital version to match the analog version.
View attachment 97566
Thomas, I THINK she already knows how to upload to the forum threads, as I've seen her post images before, but I think she doesn't know how to post to the galleries themselves? I failed at getting to the computer the other day to take some screenshots, yours seem to be better anyway, would you show her a step-by-step guide in how to get to the profile area where you can upload photos to your gallery? I thought that was the confusion in the first place? I could be wrong and just mixing things up myself. That was a great PDF by the way really simple and I wish I thought of it and we're capable of executing it as well as you did.
View attachment 97575
I shot this while out for a Saturday morning walk on November 1st. You didn't announce our MSA topic until the next day, Bert; but it still counts, right?
Two great entries so far. I love JRoosa's high key portrait.
I posted a few citric acid shots in the gallery today as an example how you can catch citric acid in polarized flashlight. Details in the gallery,thanks.
I posted a few citric acid shots in the gallery today as an example how you can catch citric acid in polarized flashlight. Details in the gallery,thanks.
Light beams on a few grapes missed in the harvest.
View attachment 98712
The man who planted this vineyard died a few years ago, and it was purchased this year by a young couple with big plans. We were glad to help with the fall clean up on a gloriously bright November day. If hard work and smarts have anything to do with it, they will have a great success. Look forward to supporting another local business.
Light beams on a few grapes missed in the harvest.
View attachment 98712
The man who planted this vineyard died a few years ago, and it was purchased this year by a young couple with big plans. We were glad to help with the fall clean up on a gloriously bright November day. If hard work and smarts have anything to do with it, they will have a great success. Look forward to supporting another local business.
Thank you Bert. Those pretty leaves are all on the ground now.
Stone the film was Velvia. Aren't we all showing off here whenever we share a photo? Or did you mean something else? I am very lucky to be living outside a city, on beautiful Vancouver Island, 2 properties away from a vineyard.
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