W/NW Medium Format Photo of the Month: August 2016

<p>We have been enjoying a mild August here but it has been raining virtually the entire month, which has made for very little time to go out and shoot. On one occasion where it overcast but not raining, we went to a nearby small town and walked around photographing whatever. In this case I used a Rolleiflex 2.8C Planar with some East German film that expired in 1975.</p>

<p>Please share your images and tell us about them.</p>

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<p><img src="https://www.flickr.com/photos/sjlange/28936714830/in/dateposted-public/" alt="" /><br>

A photo I took on my recent trip to California on the first roll of Tri-X I've shot on my new YashicaMat, at UC Riverside</p>

<p>Sorry, picture won't actually load ['due to abuse by spammers'], here's the <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/sjlange/28936714830/in/dateposted-public/">link</a></p>

<p>Nice shot, Spencer. Gotta love the 'Mat! The glass on them punches way above what you would expect.</p>

<p>Thanks! I was quite surprised by how large I could blow the images up from it too, being used to 35mm</p>

<p>Hello, hopefully you'll take old photos recently scanned.<br>

I just recently started scanning old negatives and it took a while to get the right shim height on my Epson V700 for sharp scans. I plan on scanning for a while!<br>

The church in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico was on 120 TMY developed in PMK pyro. I am really happy how the scan turned out with the pyro developed film. That was shot with the Mamiya 7.<br>

The second photo is of a 14 story 1930's building being renovated. Scaffolding virtually surrounded it for a while. This too was with the Mamiya.</p><div></div>

<p>Also with the Mamiya 7. I think the film was 120 TMX developed in Rodinal.</p><div></div>

<p>Looks like the YashicaMat is in good hands Spencer . Regards,Peter</p>