Scanner or camera problem?

[fotom]

Hello! I just picked up my test photo's from the lab. On some of them i see something what reminds me a some kind of haze or fogg (see attachment). Scanner is d-lab2/3 made by AgfaPhoto GmbH. This is a problem with scanner, camera, lens (it has UV Marumi filter attached) or what? Please help me Thank You.

 

[Les Sarile]

Looked like it was a hazy/foggy day. Was it not?

 

[fotom]

Looked like it was a hazy/foggy day. Was it not?

No, it was a very sunny day.

 

[MattKing]

It does look to me like the sort of response one gets when there is a lot of UV sensitive haze in the distance.

 

[fotom]

It does look to me like the sort of response one gets when there is a lot of UV sensitive haze in the distance.

And what dou You think about that dark and green haze around trees? It is also because UV haze?

 

[MattKing]

How long a lens were you using, on what format?
I ask because if this was shot from a long distance, UV haze effects are greatly emphasized.

 

[shutterfinger]

The green looks over saturated. What film? I've seen light haze show up more prominent in the scan/photo than it appeared to the eye at the time.
Can you post a picture of the negative, not a scan inverted?

 

[fotom]

How long a lens were you using, on what format?
I ask because if this was shot from a long distance, UV haze effects are greatly emphasized.

I use Tamron 70-300 3.5-5.6 @ 200mm @ f8 or f16 on 35mm Kodak Color 200 film.

 

[Les Sarile]

What camera or meter and metering method was used? Is the camera's meter known to be reliable?
Given the vast amounts of sky, I think your camera meter made everything darker. This is the case when the large majority of the scene is brightest, that then becomes "middle gray" and therefore everything else becomes darker relative to that reference.

 

[fotom]

What camera or meter and metering method was used? Is the camera's meter known to be reliable?
Given the vast amounts of sky, I think your camera meter made everything darker. This is the case when the large majority of the scene is brightest, that then becomes "middle gray" and therefore everything else becomes darker relative to that reference.

Probably this is it. Photo is underexposed. I can't remember what camera metring method i use.

 

[Sirius Glass]

It looks like you can use a UV filter or Skylight filter.


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[Les Sarile]

Probably this is it. Photo is underexposed. I can't remember what camera metring method i use.

With very little post work, it is very easy to adjust underexposure.
If you are good with reading a color negative, you might be able to tell if the frame of film itself was underexposed or perhaps it was the scanner's autoexposure that underexposed for the same reason.

 

[RalphLambrecht]

Hello! I just picked up my test photo's from the lab. On some of them i see something what reminds me a some kind of haze or fogg (see attachment). Scanner is d-lab2/3 made by AgfaPhoto GmbH. This is a problem with scanner, camera, lens (it has UV Marumi filter attached) or what? Please help me Thank You.
View attachment 200759

dirty or fogged up filter?

 

[Sirius Glass]

dirty or fogged up filter?

Or dirty lens

 

[nmp]

Whatever happened, I like the outcome!

 

[fotom]

dirty or fogged up filter?

What do You mean "fogged up filter"?

 

[fotom]

I looked at other frames and each of them has a delicate fog that disappears when I raise up the exposure.

 

[fotom]

Everyone.Big thank's for help