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Magnum and the dying art of darkroom printing | Photography | Agenda | Phaidon

I Bought A 1929 Camera At Second-Hand Store And It Had An Undeveloped Film Inside…

Very Expired film I Bought A 1929 Camera At Second-Hand Store And It Had An Undeveloped Film Inside…

Forget digital. Film is still king when photographing the American landscape.

Eastman Kodak Double-X (5222) – a Cinematic Black and White Film

These are really very nice

I do think that there is a sense of intrusion on the face of the lady looking at the camera. A situation that I have never felt works and I guess one of the reasons I don't do street photography. Somehow Cartier-Bresson seemed to not have these issues but I am sure he did.

ILFORD PHOTO | The home of B&W film photography - Ilford Photo

How I Got this picture - Dave Kirby - Ilford Photo

ILFORD PHOTO | The home of B&W film photography - Ilford Photo

B&W Film Developing Times | The Massive Dev Chart

You might like to check out this site, B&W Film Developing Times | The Massive Dev Chart and here ILFORD PHOTO | The home of B&W film photography - Ilford Photo

I would say that FP4 125asa and HP5 400asa are as good as any, also Rollei Retro 100asa is good

Fine

I found this article written by a well respected Leica photographer very interesting and it gave me quite a few pointers and ideas on the topic Organizing old photo archives

Welcome, and I hope you continue to be inspired, there is a lot of knowledge and dedication here, and for sure, digital image making has it's place, but photography after all has to use film and chemicals, or at least according to the dictionary definition, it has to

By and large, I would say, no. B&W development is so easy that most camera shops have access to labs that will do a good job. They normally have to send it away as hour print shops only have access to colour development facilities at which they can process C41 film but pure B&W has to be...

This is an excellent resume of Olympus OM1n cameras, I used to have a couple of OM2n's and I also had an OM3 which was superb. They were my mountain cameras which became very popular when Chris Bonnington's Everest NW Face team were issues with them, each team member was issued with a couple...

This Video Of A Vintage Camera Repair Man Will Inspire You To Shoot Film

I bought a Gossen Spotmeter, hand held though, hot she wise, a Leica Meter might fill the bill, I used to have one on the M4 that I owned, however I guess I still enjoy to use my Weston Euromaster from time to time, it's old school but it works and never needs a battery.

Camera Reviews – Casual Photophile

Matt, is this interesting, I'm not sure

Heavy Metal: The Nikon F2

The FND Blog

This is amasing, along the same lines Isabel Curdes - Artist, Dreamer, Wanderer, Explorer

No problems Jose, in fact my interest in film is slowly re kindling so I expect to start using it soon. The Bronica you mention is very nice, just a different way of viewing, I had an ETRS many years ago bit I think I am more accustomed to viewing the TLR way- Regards

Enough said Matt, I am getting closer to starting processing again, I am quite looking forward to it, hope you are well- Regards

Matt, found this from a supplier I know in the UK, looks good? Reflecta medium format scanner

I found the reels much easier to use, my old Paterson tank, however goes back to the 60's AP 35mm & 120 Film Tank 2 Reels

You might find this worth a look Jim Folkstreams

This is also in the same vein Collodion Bastards

They are the best in my humble opinion, I tried and failed with the steel reels. The Paterson reels must be bone dry then they are a dream to load. I don't use a bag, I go down into my cellar, lay out all I need, sit quietly, compose myself and that's it, 35mm or 6X6, a dream

Thank you Jim, as a Buddhist I don't really get the Quaker thing but a friend asked me to take the images for a publication they were producing. The MG Midget rag to sports car is owned by one of the members who is 90 years old, he uses it daily.

By the by Jose, I am considering moving on my 3.5f which is in perfect working order and recently had it's lens columnated which means that the lens is as new, the meter is also accurate. I just do not spend as much time with it as it deserves.

Le Charme du Noir et Blanc

Gerhard Hafner Photography

And here is a complete TLR article Rolleiflex Rollei TLR Camera Manual: Baby and Rolleimagic cameras

I thought this looked interesting and discusses options for differing photographic assignments and purposes across a vast range of equipment Photography and Cameras: Photographers images pictures photos

But just like you can buy adaptors to use film or cine optics on digital can you not do that in reverse Martin? sorry for being thick but I am very new to this digital thing

It's an interesting concept Martin, I'm, sort of unsure but when I read the article it seemed worth linking, and I assume that the lenses are equally suitable for film or digital cameras? This was the other optic newcomer, however somewhat more expensive Handevision

深圳七工匠光电科技有限公司 And at prices that won't break the bank Amazon.com: 7artisans 7Artisans unveils range of low cost, fast lenses for mirrorless cameras

I have a Voigtlander 24mm f2.8 M lens which I quite like to use now and then and I look forward to trying on the a7R II, I am also looking forward to making some B&W images with the a7R II and trying various filters. I am thinking I might move the Rollieflex 3.5f on and maybe buy the new Zeiss...

Yes I am quite tempted to try on of the Linhof E-mount ones Matt. I wonder whether you would shoot RAW or JPEG? And, interestingly do you shoot RAW or RAW-JPEG normally?

I also notice a company called Linhof Studio produce them? Now whether that is the same Linhof who make the cameras, I don't know but maybe worth viewing. Pinhole Photography | Lenses | Linhof Studio

This could be interesting Matt, Pinhole photography (digital) Pinhole Pro: Professional Pinhole Lens For DSLR & SLR Camera

A fine image beautifully composed. The longevity of colour reversal film is amasing, I think Kodak guarantee Kodachrome II 100 years archival.

Thank you Matt, did you have a look at the Analyser Pro on my meagre darkroom page? I met the guy who designed it, also a mad keen black and white photographer who lives up in a quiet corner of The Yorkshire Dales. It is a great concept but very practical. I look forward to more discussions with...