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Post by dlridings on Jul 11, 2006 12:01:11 GMT -5
 That was taken with a Kiev 4A, Jupiter-9 (85/2.0) and Ilford HP5+. 1/50 @ 2.8 The actual PAW with links to other pictures from the same jam session is: dlridings.se/paw/2006/27.htmlJust my way of introducting myself. This is my first posting here. |
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Post by kiev4a on Jul 11, 2006 12:05:49 GMT -5
Super shot! Really shows what the FSU gear is capable of producing in capable hands. The detail in the face, hair and shirt is fantastic.
AND welcome to the forum!
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Post by vintageslrs on Jul 11, 2006 12:35:31 GMT -5
Welcome dlridings.
Nice photo!!
Glad you have found us.
Visit often, Post often.
We look forward to your photos.
Bob
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Post by herron on Jul 11, 2006 13:07:30 GMT -5
Welcome! I certainly enjoyed your first posting, and am looking forward to more of your observations, comments and pictures!  |
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Post by kamera on Jul 11, 2006 15:43:04 GMT -5
A most delightful and well photographed scenario that says it all! And the music was probably great also.
Nice way to introduce yourself...and welcome.
Of course, IMO, this shot HAD to be in B&W!
Ron Head
Kalamazoo, MI
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Post by GeneW on Jul 11, 2006 17:06:11 GMT -5
This is really nice. It shows how good the FSU cams and lenses are in the hands of a good photographer. Beautiful tonality -- which developer did you use?
I've never had the courage to start a PAW gallery. My hat's off to you!
Gene
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PeterW
Lifetime Member
Member has Passed
Posts: 3,804
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Post by PeterW on Jul 11, 2006 17:33:50 GMT -5
Hi diridings, and welcome.
Nice informal pictures of the jam session. I agree with your choice of PAW, this one is the best.
Look forward to more of your pictures.
Peter W.
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Post by dlridings on Jul 11, 2006 22:58:05 GMT -5
Beautiful tonality -- which developer did you use? Thanks Gene and all of you. This is a friendly, welcoming group. Gene, a PAW isn't that scary. In the beginning it seems to be a little stressful, but in the long run, you just do it without getting too worked up about it. You realize that some weeks are off weeks and you don't let it get you down. With time, you really notice a change in your photography ... hopefully for the better :-) The developer here was Kodak's HC-110, Dilution B. There wasn't much light so I was forced to under-expose by one stop. I used Ilford's recommendation of 7.5 minutes in the developer. Thanks again all. Daniel |
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Post by kiev4a on Jul 11, 2006 23:38:02 GMT -5
HC-110 is a good available light developer. In my newspaper days that was our standard developer. We were using it so "hot" development time on Tri-X was normally 2 minutes! Of course when you seldom run a photo more than two or three columns wide and are using a 65- or 85-line screen, a little grain ain't gonna matter!
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