aleceiffel

A shot of my Niece looking absent minded and another of the local beach. These were shot on a Canon VL2 with my favourite wide-angle LTM, a W-Komura 35mm f3.5. I took a chance on it about 6 months ago as a replacement for a Jupiter 12 that I was constantly fearful of damaging the rear element on (and a worry every time I screwed it into the Canon). Very little about it on the web, but it's more than just a third-party curiosity. The lens is very sharp and has really nice tonal rendition.

A couple that I shot about a year ago on Rollei APX 25 that I've just got around to scanning. Can't remember the the camera but I think it might have been a Olympus 35 SP.

I'll try again, at a reasonable size!

First post-Xmas wander. Experiments in grain with a pocketful of HP5 30 years past it's expiry.

Some I shot in the mist this morning of the Victorian water tower near my house. Shot on Macophot UP400 (FM2n & 20mm) and developed in Rodinal 1+25. Not my best day due to light leaks and a snapped film which resulted in me having to crop the shots.

I shot this about a year ago on a Konica S3 Auto that I no longer have and Fujicolor 100. I just got around to doing some tonal adjustments in photoshop.

@jpalmer57 you wouldn't know it's cheap film from the photos. Really nice tonal qualities.

A few from the summer shot on Fujicolor 100.

Didn't go far last week, so these are shot in or near my house. All shot with a Nikkor 55mm Micro the bushes on Plus-X, and the other two on Orwo Pan 125.

A couple of still life's with the plus-x and a Halloweeny shot on my Perkeo II with a roll of 220 FP4 I needed to use.

A few lunch hour photos from last week shot on some 40 year old plus-x I got for a song. I had to rate it at 25 ISO after the decades had reduced the speed. The camera was a Nikon FM2n with 20mm lens - developed in Rodinal 1 + 50.

Hi Paul, thanks for the info. You're welcome to use the photos, don't worry you don't have to credit them to me. They're just snapshots, not really pictures I value, I just took them for documentary purposes.

Thanks Michael! :)