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gsgary, are you ok or are you having a seizure?

Hells bells not sure what happened there i think my phone must have gone crazy in my pocket because i was busy setting up video camera on my wifes helmet before she went hunting

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Semflex TLR, 3.5 Berthiot, Fuji 400H

 

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Rural Street with the Semflex 3.5 Semflex TLR and TriX.

 

Dave, man seated, walked up on me while I was shooting the fairly unique porch swing arrangement. He told me that his "Grand-Dad" built the building in 1911, to be occupied as the area's only service garage for the Ford Model T. It has been in the family since. He accommodated me by sitting in the swing, which he found in the trash and could not bear to see go to waste. Great morning.

 

Sorry about the flaw. Not sure what happened. I still love the shot.

 

Hoosiers. You've got to love them. :)

 

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Edited by Wayne
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M3, 50mm summicron iv, portra 400

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A little back-fire contre jour for Henry......When he shows up.

 

Semflex TLR 3.5 Berthiot, TriX

 

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Rural Street with the Semflex 3.5 Semflex TLR and TriX.

 

Dave, man seated, walked up on me while I was shooting the fairly unique porch swing arrangement. He told me that his "Grand-Dad" built the building in 1911, to be occupied as the area's only service garage for the Ford Model T. It has been in the family since. He accommodated me by sitting in the swing, which he found in the trash and could not bear to see go to waste. Great morning.

 

Sorry about the flaw. Not sure what happened. I still love the shot.

 

Hoosiers. You've got to love them. :)

 

attachicon.gifimg088-2.JPG

 

I know that flaw well; it's when the film gets kinked as you load it onto the reel. Like this:

8584253548_1369f1bea7_c.jpg

Cecily by chrism229, on Flickr

 

C.

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Thanks, Wayne.  I agree with you about having our guard down especially in inclement weather.  This is one of my favorite things about shooting in it.  Nearly everyone is off guard and super interesting to a dry and comfortable viewer :)

 

And yes, me gots more to milk from the 2.5 rolls from that morning :)

Adam,

Well, one thing becomes apparent in the blizzard photo set: it is virtually impossible to maintain any appearance of dignity in such a storm. It makes you want to run back to your cave......and stay there. Catastrophic weather events certainly have a way of reminding, no matter who we are, or where we come from, we are all pretty much the same.

Thanks for a great series. I feel certain there is more.

 

Philip - I agree, it does look like him.  And ironically my son was just (about an hour ago) watching the scene in Return of the Jedi when Luke removed Darth's helmut.  So I have a fresh image I'm my mind!

This gentleman looks a bit like Sebastian Shaw - the actor who played Vader without his helmet - walking his dog.

 

32740909170_6b5d441d9d_b.jpg

 

Flickr

35/1.4 Superia 200 EI50 Flash

 

Gary - Yes, the M7 has a TTL function.  I don't know the first thing about using a flash so I can't tell you if it is any good.

Does the M7 adjust the flash exposure ? i'm only used to using flash on a Canon DSLR

 

Gary - So you "butt-posted" us?  That's a first!!  :D  Let's make it the last...  :lol:

Hells bells not sure what happened there i think my phone must have gone crazy in my pocket because i was busy setting up video camera on my wifes helmet before she went hunting

 

I like this one, Wayne.  Nice.

A little back-fire contre jour for Henry......When he shows up.

Semflex TLR 3.5 Berthiot, TriX

attachicon.gifimg081-2.JPG

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Tough blue-collar folk are among my favorites... :)

M7, 28mm elmarit pre-asph, Portra 400

 

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A fruit bat heading out for adventure, a daily twilight scene across Sydney.

Was trying for a grainy, vampire feel, certainly got the grain!

 

32425160373_78e86ee7bf_c.jpg

MP, HP5+, some lens or other

Edited by coogee
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I know that flaw well; it's when the film gets kinked as you load it onto the reel. Like this:

 

C.

I used to call them "cinch marks" among other things. Exceptionally easy to do, more so if the neg/slide is a one off super important shot.

Never fails.

Gary

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R8

R28-70

Kodak 200

Gary

 

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I used to call them "cinch marks" among other things. Exceptionally easy to do, more so if the neg/slide is a one off super important shot.

Never fails.

Gary

Strangely enough, I think it the first time I have had it happen. In this case, it is likely the result of over-confidence. You know, A guy that is really not that experienced at something getting a bit cavalier. I suppose it probably has something to do with the extra area of a medium format negative.

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lost emphasis

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M6 Heliar15 Ektachrome

 

Rgds

Joachim

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Really well seen Frank. 

 

M3, 50mm summicron iv, portra 400

 

This is really good Wayne. And looks like a very well built house (I didn't even see the 'flaw').

 

Rural Street with the Semflex 3.5 Semflex TLR and TriX.

Dave, man seated, walked up on me while I was shooting the fairly unique porch swing arrangement. He told me that his "Grand-Dad" built the building in 1911, to be occupied as the area's only service garage for the Ford Model T. It has been in the family since. He accommodated me by sitting in the swing, which he found in the trash and could not bear to see go to waste. Great morning.

Sorry about the flaw. Not sure what happened. I still love the shot.

Hoosiers. You've got to love them. :)

attachicon.gifimg088-2.JPG

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I think you succeeded very well, the grain adds a lot of atmosphere. 

 

A fruit bat heading out for adventure, a daily twilight scene across Sydney.

Was trying for a grainy, vampire feel, certainly got the grain!

 

32425160373_78e86ee7bf_c.jpg

MP, HP5+, some lens or other

 

In the words of the pretty much impossible-to-understand SF24D manual, on the M7 and the M6TTL (and the R8/R9):

 

"The flash exposure measurement is carried out by the corresponding sensor inside the camera. This photo diode measures the light reaching the film through the lens. When the right amount of light has been reached for a correct exposure, the camera's electronic circuit transmits a stop signal to the flashgun which then instantly stops the emission of light."

 

What I like about the SF24D is that it does not use a pre-flash for TTL. I had that on my old Canon Speedlight and it tended to scare people so everyone looked nicely wide-eyed when the actual flash fired. Perhaps it's changed on modern Canon flashes.

 

Does the M7 adjust the flash exposure ? i'm only used to using flash on a Canon DSLR

Edited by philipus
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Tough blue-collar folk are among my favorites... :)

M7, 28mm elmarit pre-asph, Portra 400

Truly, my kind of folks. The sort that you have a beer with on Friday night, call  to help you fix your garage door opener on Monday evening, and that show up..................Even in a blizzard.

 

Old friends. It is too bad that I am too late in my life to make any more. I better take care of the ones I have.

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