Sepia toned Leica M pictures

[knut_schwinzer]

<p>I would like to encourage you to show photos also using this technic.<br>

I think this nostalgic approach is as it's best with atemporal subjects, but who knows what<br>

you have in your archives!<br>

Enjoy!<br>

Knut</p><div></div>

[knut_schwinzer]

<p>another one...</p><div></div>

[knut_schwinzer]

<p>next</p><div></div>

[SCL]

<p>Leica M4, 35mm Summicron - from original color negative</p><div></div>

[paul_wheatland]

<p>I made this image with Leica M1 with Elmar 50mm f2.8 in October 2010 at the 1899 Lyons Turning Mill ruins in West Quincy, MA USA.This will be restored and involves the Granite Stonecutters and Quarrymens Museum. Quincy and environs was well known for granite mining and manufacturing of granite blocks for construction of commercial and municipal buildings as far away as San Francisco, CA USA.</p><div></div>

[Craig_Cooper11664875449]

<p><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5287/5319480246_faeaa32af2_z.jpg" alt="" /></p>

<p><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5170/5285775378_2873127cb7_z.jpg" alt="" /></p>

[sfcole]

<p>Are the above real sepia, or just a PS button push?</p>

[juan_bonet]

 

 

 

 

The sepia toning, was used for the paper copies would last longer on the album. The separator sheets of the album, were made of albumin, which is a conservative.

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[knut_schwinzer]

<p>Scott, mine are PS conversions. I repost one of them in higher res, because in the size I posted them they don't look good!</p>

[knut_schwinzer]

<p>Summilux wide open</p>

[knut_schwinzer]

<p>...here, as a link.</p><div></div>