Film is the dark side because of the darkroom
Look up Newton rings. You can get glass carriers for this reason.
Canon 5D Mark II and 50D for digital
Canon A-1, AE-1 for 35mm
Mamiya RB67, Rolleicord for Medium Format
This was more about showing an accomplishment. A lot of people today don't print, mount and frame their images. This is my first finished image done with fiber based paper. If I want it critique for the photograph in this photograph I will post it. However, I apparently have not scanned the negative yet.
Now for the photo information.
Mamiya RB67 Pro-S
50mm 4.5 Sekor-C at f/32
1 sec
Kodak Plus-X at EI 64
Rodinal 1:50
Edited in PS to match print on Ilford Mulitgrade FB, Grade 3 1/4, BW-65 developer
Why do care what they think? Most of my artwork is produced with film. This forum certainly is not film friendly.
I like you other posts far more. This is kind of boring and cliche. Your other are posts and are well thought out. The problem is that so called "photographers" do not of or understand Art. For some reason today's photographers are disconnected from the Art world even though photography is Art and shares many things with the other mediums.
anotherview wrote:
Interestingly, with B&W, yes, it does, if not even more so.
BTW: Dueling assertions do not an argument make.
Darkroom317 wrote:
Not really, when it comes to b&w. Also, notice I spoke of scanning and photoshop.
I meant b&w film has as much control as digital b&w
I really like. That curve just fades to black with quite nice. Reminds me of a human body almost. Believe me it is not weird, I spent an hour the other night photographing an egg carton (10 photos)
Not really, when it comes to b&w. Also, notice I spoke of scanning and photoshop.
Simply hilarious. Love it
And yes please look at my signature as to where I am from.
Why bother with all of the software? It is less hassle to just use film and end with an image you are happier with. Why try make something into something it isn't. You can scan the negative, use Photoshop and print digitally. This is what I did before I had my darkroom and those prints turned out pretty well.
This is a really creative photograph but it is not because of the post processing he did. True creativity comes from the content of the image in relation to the post processing. This image is creative because of the situation that photographer created and the mood he captured. I hope that he knew about the post processing when he took the image. If not, just remember that everything is intentional if someone asks. All the post processing does is further enhance and aid the concept that photographer intended in the captured image. If the photograph communicates your intended concept then you have done well.
I think you are on your way to created a great series of images. Also, thank you for pointing out that Spanish artist, I had never heard of him.