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Forest and Backlight - Velvia
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PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 4:38 pm    Post subject: Forest and Backlight - Velvia Reply with quote

Late afternoon light in a descending forest scene. Basically right out of
the camera, no sharpening, no saturation. I DID alter the original image
by rotating the image .75 to right-hand side to better render the
horizon point.

The image lost a LOT of its sharpness in the conversion for posting on
the web. Sad The slide on the lightbox is crystal-sharp.

Revueflex 3003
CV Apo-Lanthar 90/3.5 SL
f:8 and 1/60th
Velvia 50





PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 4:41 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

This forest green always amazing!


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 4:48 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

really nice composition. im wondering if the skide has a green hue or cast to it, or if its my monitor....


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 5:02 pm    Post subject: Re: Forest and Backlight - Velvia Reply with quote

Laurence wrote:
Late afternoon light in a descending forest scene. Basically right out of
the camera, no sharpening, no saturation. I DID alter the original image
by rotating the image .75 to right-hand side to better render the
horizon point.

The image lost a LOT of its sharpness in the conversion for posting on
the web. Sad The slide on the lightbox is crystal-sharp.

Revueflex 3003
CV Apo-Lanthar 90/3.5 SL
f:8 and 1/60th
Velvia 50





Sharpen it !


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 5:23 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ah the glorious NW green! Nice image! Now I'm off to google Revueflex 3003! Never heard of it!


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 6:17 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

rbelyell wrote:
really nice composition. im wondering if the skide has a green hue or cast to it, or if its my monitor....


I think you meant "sky" here? It does look as if there could be a green
cast in the bark of the tree; however, I did not alter the image. Saying
that, I imagine that the scanner is going to alter things quite a bit.

Additional note: I just looked at the slide on the lightbox, and the slight
green castings on the tree are missing. So, something has affected the
green colors in the scanning, and the conversion to web posting.

Darn, I wish you could see the slide, it is sharp and clean. Sad

My scanner does not do well with 35mm slides. It's "sweet spot" is in
scanning medium format film.

Best to you,
Larry


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 6:20 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Kram wrote:
Ah the glorious NW green! Nice image! Now I'm off to google Revueflex 3003! Never heard of it!


Hey Mark! Yes, the greens are especially nice when facing into the
waning sun like this. Backlighting really makes things look nice.

The 3003 is a Chinon clone, with very basic match-needle metering. I
like the old tank because it locks up the mirror when in self-timer mode.

In fact, it's probably not even a clone, it's more likely just a rebranded
Chinon (possibly a CE-10).


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 6:22 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Attila! Okay, I'll sharpen it up and see what happens. Very Happy


PostPosted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 9:20 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

yeah iknow what you mean about the tribulations of scanning and how frustrating it is not to see what you see! i thought the cast had something to do with the scanning...dont you have a v500?


PostPosted: Sat Feb 26, 2011 12:09 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

rbelyell wrote:
yeah iknow what you mean about the tribulations of scanning and how frustrating it is not to see what you see! i thought the cast had something to do with the scanning...dont you have a v500?


Yes, the scanner is limited when doing 35mm slides. It's the V700, but
frankly it is almost the same as my old Epson 2450. I think they pretty
much came up against a wall when finally reaching 2400dpi or so, and
they all made similar scans. I am going to try sharpening this tonight, and
if it makes a difference in the final web posting, I'll replace the image.


PostPosted: Sat Feb 26, 2011 12:31 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Laurence wrote:
rbelyell wrote:
yeah iknow what you mean about the tribulations of scanning and how frustrating it is not to see what you see! i thought the cast had something to do with the scanning...dont you have a v500?


Yes, the scanner is limited when doing 35mm slides. It's the V700, but
frankly it is almost the same as my old Epson 2450. I think they pretty
much came up against a wall when finally reaching 2400dpi or so, and
they all made similar scans. I am going to try sharpening this tonight, and
if it makes a difference in the final web posting, I'll replace the image.


Iron strips first with books for a couple of hours and scan to tiff and sharpen if need. Ironing did make magic with my strips.


PostPosted: Sat Feb 26, 2011 2:18 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Attila wrote:
Laurence wrote:
rbelyell wrote:
yeah iknow what you mean about the tribulations of scanning and how frustrating it is not to see what you see! i thought the cast had something to do with the scanning...dont you have a v500?


Yes, the scanner is limited when doing 35mm slides. It's the V700, but
frankly it is almost the same as my old Epson 2450. I think they pretty
much came up against a wall when finally reaching 2400dpi or so, and
they all made similar scans. I am going to try sharpening this tonight, and
if it makes a difference in the final web posting, I'll replace the image.


Iron strips first with books for a couple of hours and scan to tiff and sharpen if need. Ironing did make magic with my strips.


THANK YOU Attila! I have heavy blocks on top of the strips, and I'll try
what you said. Very Happy