Your photographs are truly nice, Cedric. Full of character and nostalgia. 'Imperfections' is what I like.
However, to minimise the struggle on your side when shooting, I suggest using different ISOs according to the situation. I do that all the time - for instance, I expose my 100 ISO film on a range from -1 to +3 stops (50 up to 800 ISO). Then, the stand or semi-stand developing process will give you beautiful images. Uses less developer, too and only requires more time.
Yes, it's all about the process. I've never shot film before and never with a fully manual camera. For quality I have modern DSLRs, but I've discovered that film is fun.
Your photographs are truly nice, Cedric. Full of character and nostalgia. 'Imperfections' is what I like.
However, to minimise the struggle on your side when shooting, I suggest using different ISOs according to the situation. I do that all the time - for instance, I expose my 100 ISO film on a range from -1 to +3 stops (50 up to 800 ISO). Then, the stand or semi-stand developing process will give you beautiful images. Uses less developer, too and only requires more time.
I love these, Cedric. They have a timeless quality about them.
TLR shooting is such a challenge on so many levels! Still, you've pulled off many cool shots with yours.
And, I'm supposing, it's all about the process, innit? (And literally the processing, I suppose again!)
Yes, it's all about the process. I've never shot film before and never with a fully manual camera. For quality I have modern DSLRs, but I've discovered that film is fun.
PS My favorite one in this batch is the man, with suitcase, photographing the woman. The light in it is quite striking.
I LOVE all these! So beautiful!
Thanks Birgitte.