4x5, 150mm
Taken on TMY 400 film.
Cranky Rock
Re: Cranky Rock
Cranky Rock outside Warialda is a top spot for getting close to big rocks. I guess a lot of folks miss it because it's not on a main north-south highway. The heavy filtration in Alex Gard's picture gives the scene weight by bringing the rock and sky tonally closer. Very impressive.
Cranky Rock
Thanks Maris,
not such a fan of these feel bad because a lot of my negatives aren't turning out so great. Definitely need to work on technique a lot more. Posting these because I'll feel it's film wasted if I don't!
Another from the rock, Red 29 this time (red 25A in above picture)
definitely need to pick my timing of daylight to use these filters, and pay more attention to red/IR reflective qualities of subjects (like the dark gray vs. the white rock at the top of the following picture...) and use these more to my advantage.
A very "thin negative" as you say
not such a fan of these feel bad because a lot of my negatives aren't turning out so great. Definitely need to work on technique a lot more. Posting these because I'll feel it's film wasted if I don't!
Another from the rock, Red 29 this time (red 25A in above picture)
definitely need to pick my timing of daylight to use these filters, and pay more attention to red/IR reflective qualities of subjects (like the dark gray vs. the white rock at the top of the following picture...) and use these more to my advantage.
A very "thin negative" as you say
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