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Peter Nettleton
{K:245} 2/25/2005
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Well Roger I made my first attempt at getting the tri-x look.... however I wasn't quite able to get the sharpness without totally distorting the picture ... in other words I couldn't get the picture to shimmer like your picture seemed to do. Let me know what you think.
here is my picture: http://www.usefilm.com/image/712908.html
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 2/25/2005
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Wow, Peter, that was quick! I had a try myself last year at this same thing (maybe a little easier for me, already working with film). Here's the URL http://www.usefilm.com/image/515752.html, or look for "Waterwheel Teahouse" among my B&W efforts. I'm not completely happy with it but it's close. It'll give you an idea of the look, which I expect you will recognize.
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Peter Nettleton
{K:245} 2/25/2005
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Thanks Roger,
I will consider it a challenge and see what I can do to recreate the feel of that film. I will have to study it a bit.
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 2/25/2005
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This is an interesting series and I think you bring it off quite well. You might also find it a challenge to recreate the Tri-X/D76 look from the '50s and '60s. It produced some wonderful images with the Leitz glass of that time. Of course it can still be achieved today using the same tools. But not so easily with a digital camera, methinks.
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Giuseppe Musumarra
{K:1177} 2/24/2005
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A very beautiful shot!
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Kurt LaRue
{K:5067} 2/24/2005
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This certainly does have a vintage look to it and it's a beautiful winter scene as well. Kurt
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