stephan_funke

Thank you for your opinion and time.

S.

Thanks for your opinion and time.

S.

Thank you for your opinion and time.

S.

Thank you for your kind attention .

S.

Grain and glow...

Thanks for your time.

In my humble opinion it is a pity that you lost all details in the shadows. I assume that you wanted show silhuets only, but you overdid that. There are ways (f.i. in Photoshop) to handle highlights separately from shadow areas) to tune down almost outburned highlights without loosing details elsewhere. But the location and view is nice indeed. And your crop is o.k.

SHF

Feedback is very welcome. Thank you for your time.

Stephan

Thank you for your opinion and for your time.

SHF.

Thank you for your time to explore this folder.

SHF

Thank you for your opinion and your time.

S.

Thank you for y/feedback and your time.

S.

Jan in traditional Thai dress.

Your feedback is very much appricated.

S.

You show us a lot of empty bench rows without any interest but cropped out/off the very interesting ceiling above the altar. I do not understand why.

Wonders

Stephan

b/w negative scanned with Epson flatbed scanner at 3200 dpi and

toned in PS.

Thank you for your interest and your comments.

Stephan

The b/w negative was scanned with Epson flatbed scanner at 3200 dpi.

Stephan.

Thanks for your kind thoughts. To Franzisca: Yes,I did it with a 6 x 9 cm rollfilm bellow camera.

Stephan Funke.

Scanned from a 55 years old b/w negative which suffered slightly

from tropic climate after being stored in Bangkok since 12 years.

Thank your or your interest.

Taken back in 1952 with an then second hand bellow camera CERTO

SPORT w. Rodenstock lens, the negative was now scanned and cleaned

in Photoshop.

Please try to find the time to surf through the complete folder of

old pictures. Thank you for yor time and comments.

S.

I think this is the most beautiful picture in this folder. Bravo! I would like to know what film you used? As far as I know Kodak stopped the Kodak Highspeed (except 35mm) in sheetfilm and 120 rollfilm, so there is only the german Macophot 820 left, either from Maco, as Rollei or from Efka. Please visit my folder w. infrared ( on Maco) at:www.photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=756192

With best regards Stephan Funke