JamesT
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Everything posted by JamesT
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Lovely shot, with the red wings on the yellow flower. I'd have to say it looks quite battered for this early in the year.
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Thanks all. One thing that caught my attention was the difference between the foliage and the reflections. Significantly less IR brightening in the reflections.
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Easter Monday at Culham. High Water This is usually a quay for boats waiting for the lock. End of the road Wet feet Clear & Present Flood plain
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A stone tool that I found in the garden while prepping the bed for the beans last year. Some sort of scraper or borer I think. No context, as the bed was previously the spoil heap from digging the pond and that wasn't undisturbed ground (there was a plastic horse about halfway down).
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Delightful little critters.
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Taken back in 2022, but only developed a week or so ago (along with the two I posted last week -- Rollei IR400 & Fomapan 200 have the same developing time in Ilfotec HC). Schneider Super Angulon 90mm, Rollei IR400, Infrared filter, 1/2s f/16
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A couple shot in the garden. The first large format shots I've taken since late 2022. Both were on Fomapan 200 in the Intrepid, with a 135mm lens at f/8 exposure 1/125 and 1/60 respectively. Daffodils (and compost bins). Plum blossom.
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Hello Stephen. Welcome to the forum. I think I'm actually the only other predominantly film user here. But it's a friendly and supportive, if quiet, group. James
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Perfect imperfection.
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to Pendennis Castle. No prize for working out which birthday. And just for fun a shot inside the coal stage.
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The Sandford Brook, through Dry Sandford Pit Reserve, Last weekend And back last August in a more normal state
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Well caught.
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Nice. That mossy log (?) makes it look like the hoof on a pantomime horse costume:-)
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Partly lack of light. even 400 ISO film can be difficult in the gloomy weather.
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Bulbs stirring into life on January 127 day. Yashica 44, Rerapan 100 (slightly expired) [Also me slowly stirring back into life]
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Was there a mallard stag night on?
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I'd say an Elephant and a dryad. 2 Ears & a trunk on the left of the tree, and there's a face on the broken branch to the front. But no aliens.
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When photographing the Moon I think that hardest thing is not to overexpose. Did you use spot metering to get it right?
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Starlings mealworms. They do seem to have a system. When I go out to fill the feeders there may be one or two around, and they start calling. By the time I've done the other feeders, they are all over the ridges and aerials for a few houses each way. Then when I go indoors or into the greenhouse they descend en masse.
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I don't do a lot of video, but I managed to record this lot yesterday.
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I am getting so behind, especially with colour films, this roll only got processed last month (and it started in July '22), and sorted today. This one shows the split in the beech tree.
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I'd have to go with the first, the processing matches to age of the ship, but also the attention is drawn to the ship rather more than in either of the others. I think the plain mono would work better with a lower contrast, the dark rock dominates the foreground, maybe tweak the dark end down so the density on the rock is similar to the first one.
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Not sure when they were introduced, but they were the workhorses of the railway in East Anglia in the 1970's. I should think that about 80% of loco hauled trains through Cambridge were EE3 hauled in that era. I think that there are still a few in service hauling track maintenance trains.
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There isn't a difference other than customary usage. Among the UK's species, pigeon is usually used for wood pigeon and feral pigeon, though the former is also known as the ring dove and the latter is a variant of the rock dove.
