Doc Henry Posted October 6, 2015 Share #21 Posted October 6, 2015 Advertisement (gone after registration) This is a bit darker000013-4.jpg Hi Pete, I agree with James Have you noticed other parallel lines are visible but more attenuated on the building on the right wall. The sun passes through the foliage and the tree has more leaves on the side of the building. Best Henry Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted October 6, 2015 Posted October 6, 2015 Hi Doc Henry, Take a look here That's Odd. What caused this white line?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
250swb Posted October 6, 2015 Share #22 Posted October 6, 2015 Well, I'm rather surprised to see the line is in the image of the negative. I wonder what it could be. I use the 12589 hood on the 28/2 Asph. Do you think it could be a reflection from the straight edge of that hood? Pete Did you perhaps point the camera directly at the sun just before or just after taking the picture? I know leaks tend not to be so neatly defined, but perhaps a very very tiny pinhole could project a straight or slightly curved line as you move the camera about? Steve Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
adan Posted October 16, 2015 Share #23 Posted October 16, 2015 Another possibility - the film was kinked or bent at some point before processing - in the lab, or even in the factory. If the film is bent, it can leave a permanent change in the density - dark on the negative, light in a positive scan or print. It doesn't have to leave a permanent physical crease in the film - the film can look flat but still have a mark in the emulsion. Go about 3/5ths of the way down this web page ("crescent-shaped marks") to see an example. http://www.olympusmicro.com/primer/photomicrography/colornegprocerrors.html Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brenton C Posted October 24, 2015 Share #24 Posted October 24, 2015 Whilst physicists can debate whether light is composed of particles or waves, this photo captures the phenomenological experience so near and dear to us--the subject of song and poetry-- of course it is none other than a "ray" of sunshine! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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