Some iiia + Summar pics from this weekend....

[xcapekey.com]

i've been putting a lot of film through the iiia and i've gotten pretty fast with it (except the

loading)...here are some scans from prints i did last night..<br><br><center>

<img src="http://www.xcapekey.com/images2004/may01.jpg" border="1"><br><br>

<img src="http://www.xcapekey.com/images2004/may02.jpg" border="1"><br><br>

<img src="http://www.xcapekey.com/images2004/may03.jpg" border="1"><br><br>

<img src="http://www.xcapekey.com/images2004/may04.jpg" border="1"><br><br></

center>

[fran_ois_courtois]

shots 2 & 3 are truely excellent

[ronald_moravec1]

I like tw and three also.

 

Just trim off 21 sprocket holes following the same pattern as originally on the film. It will go in like it was greased. Short blades scissors make this easy and you can use them to cut the film apart when you are done. 1" long blades sold for triming a moustach or beard (where is spell check?)

 

When I started 35mm photography on 1958 or so, all film came trimed this way.

[walterh]

Russ did you use a light meter? These look a bit high key to me :-)

[xcapekey.com]

no light meter..just my head...i did dodge and lighten the faces purposefully though to

make them really pop from the background

[jtk]

I like #2 especially. #1's fine too. I'd like to see a different rendition of the kite guy.

 

They're not "high key"...that would mean they were mostly rendered in brighter tones...the direct opposite of "deep shadows."

[j._mose]

I like all of them, especially #3! My co-worker thinks the guy in photo #1 is hot...but that's another story (she's married anyway!).

[r s]

Great photos. I especially enjoyed 4,3 and 2 - in that order.<br>

Nice work.