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bill_tucker3

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Image Comments posted by bill_tucker3

  1. While, to be completely honest, the photo doesn't grab my attention, the title does. Simply naming your work can add so much impact overall experience. Well done. Oh, and I'm sure you're too good for her anyway. :)

    Car

          2
    Had it been me I think I'd have tried a wider lens, much closer to that wonderful domed headlamp housing (I think that's what it is) on the left fender. You'd get a sort of false fisheye view of the entire length of the vehicle. If you want to keep your original idea intact, perhaps shooting from a lower vantage point would have been more dramatic.

    Untitled

          3
    Thank you Allan, It is great to have a forum of your peers available at a keystroke. Close examination of the original slide reveals that the insect's thorax (I think that's it - the bit with the legs coming out of it-) is critically sharp. However, being Kodachrome 64 in a cardboard mount, (not elite 200)I suspect it wasn't totally flat in the scanner (photo CD). The tonality is also the pits compared to the slide, another pitfall of scanning Kodachrome. There should be some greens in the background, parts of that sad looking spider plant that had yet to succumb to my neglect. As for the hazy bit in the middle, I'm stumped unless it's some weird kind of flare resulting from having the lens reversed. Of course if could do it over, I'd rent a bellows and some studio strobes. Thanks for your comments, they're always welcome. When all else fails, blame the scanner:)

    Untitled

          3

    A broken lens caused this shot to be underexposed by something like 5

    stops. The scan isn't great I know, this slide is a film scanners's

    worst nightmare, but the idea comes through.

    Untitled

          4
    Thanks for your commentary on two of the images I posted this afternoon, did you see the oversized inflatable Tide detergent box? In response, yes I've done some testing of this film for portraiture. Exposing it at EI 6-12 under fluorescent lighing gives some very interesting results. I'll post some examples tomorrow. Thanks again.

    Untitled

          4

    This is another example of Agfachrome 50 developed in C-41 chemistry.

    Contrast goes bananas, as does the color saturation but the colors

    don't shift to any measurable degree. I rate it at EI 25.

  2. The lens used was a 24mm f2.8 AFD Nikkor, a sharp and contrasty little gem of a lens. I made the print on an Omega D5500 color enlarger, the 35mm negative carrier of which has been filed out for that raw, full frame look.

    Haunted Church

          10
    Those clouds really look like the "render clouds" function in Photoshop. Not to say that manipulating the image in that way is bad, but if your intention was to achieve an undetected atleration it hasn't quite worked.

    Untitled

          3

    Thank you Guy, I agree the background is distracting, unfortunatly, it was so bright that day that a small aperature wasn't an option. Life goes on I guess.

     

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