Share some LF photos...


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I am using Ilford Delta 100 with ilfosol 3 developing using rotation method (manual rotation, shag:confused:). Looks like the film has very thick emulsion layer. The very first film I tried developing with guidance from Wootsk and Losheng was also free from scratches.:)
 

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Finally get my self a developing drum and try self developing. Results generally okay with minor scratches(yet to be confirmed, looks more like microfibers during loading/unloading of film:think:)
Haw Par Villa by ==--==, on Flickr

Nice :)

You posted the sinking ship on facebook. Post here lah...

本贴越来越毒了!
 

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Lol, saw your shots on Flickr as well. :) Too troublesome to link everything here:bsmilie:
 


Untitled-1 by ==--==, on Flickr

Mine was at end of film and I was still shooting..... blur ..... :confused:
 

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Exactly, that's what I mean.

Many followed instruction and mounted wrong side and hence sensitivity dropped as well as resolution. Just to be sure.

I don't get what you mean in your post.
PS me too noob, hence my signature is vege bird.;)
 



Old style playground @Toa Payoh using Fujinon 210 f 5.6
Shanghai 100 film.
HC-100 Dilution B. 6 mins constant agitation using Paterson Orbital Processor.
 

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Old style playground @Toa Payoh
Shanghai 100 film.
HC-100 Dilution B. 6 mins constant agitation using Paterson Orbital Processor.

Interesting photo, but try to prevent too much front tilting if possible. While chance of vignetting is lower on longer lens due to bigger IC, it can happen quite easily on shorter lens if not careful. I can bring a photo of what it means if we are meeting up on the upcoming outing. The photo has only around 7 degree tilt on front and total shift not more than 10mm.
 

ok...sure...:thumbsup: thanks. I cant remember what movement did I use although most likely is just front swing.

One more photo
Duck @ Old style playground @Toa Payoh
Shanghai 100 film.
HC-100 Dilution B. 6 mins constant agitation using Paterson Orbital Processor.

 

ok...sure...:thumbsup: thanks. I cant remember what movement did I use although most likely is just front swing.

Front swing, from left to right. Very obvious in the photo. From the look in the photo, I am guessing around 10-15 degree base on DOF of right sharpen all the way to the rear.
 

I don't get what you mean in your post.
PS me too noob, hence my signature is vege bird.;)

Sorry, let me clarify.


请大家留意说明书,对于老手来说可能大家都不会去看。但对于一个新手,看了这个说明可要坏事了,一个朋友就是因为看了这个说明,所以装错了片子。毁了一天的功夫,害人阿。他按照说明书去装片,结果冲洗出来发现严重的曝光不足,一开始以为是药水问题,后来才发现是装片装反了,这样的厂家真是离谱。
有图有真相。

119435_1298625963.jpg


Which way?

278953_1306138781.jpg
 

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Old style playground @Toa Payoh using Fujinon 210 f 5.6
Shanghai 100 film.
HC-100 Dilution B. 6 mins constant agitation using Paterson Orbital Processor.

Very NICE! There were THREE horses like this in Seletar Reservior, and my dad used to take me there.

I want to shoot it!
 

Sorry, let me clarify.


请大家留意说明书,对于老手来说可能大家都不会去看。但对于一个新手,看了这个说明可要坏事了,一个朋友就是因为看了这个说明,所以装错了片子。毁了一天的功夫,害人阿。他按照说明书去装片,结果冲洗出来发现严重的曝光不足,一开始以为是药水问题,后来才发现是装片装反了,这样的厂家真是离谱。
有图有真相。

119435_1298625963.jpg


Which way?

278953_1306138781.jpg

Technically, this is correct. The film is emulsion side facing you if the notch is top right or bottom left in portrait orientation. While we are more used to loading films in landscape orientation, I have a friend who remember it in portrait orientation.

I have a conversation with him about emulsion side when doing developing together before and he thought I loaded the film wrongly while I though he has been shooting the wrong side only to realise he remember it in portrait orientation. After some thought I realised that technically it should be portrait orientation as all the instruction and box design are in portrait orientation.(When we say 4*5, it actually means a portrait orientation, you draw the X axis then the Y axis in a graph) I prefer guiding in landscape orientation (I will say landscape orientation when explaining) because people who load the film finds it easier to load it that way.
 

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Sorry, let me clarify.
119435_1298625963.jpg
The Chinese manual clearly spells that the V cut should be at bottom right ( when placed as landscape mode, entry into film holder is from right to left ). If you are loading top down ( portrait orientation ), then the V-cut is at the top right hand corner. no question about it...


original image (above).
something wrong with this picture... you can see that this manufacturer logo image is flipped vertically, the markings on the film holder is mirrored... therefore, it is wrong. Once you load the film wrongly, nothing will comes out !

278953_1306138781_flipped.jpg

I did a flipped vertical , so that the manufacturer logo is correct now. And you can see now that the orientation is correct here.

I guess, many will be confused here... haha.
Billy
 

:confused: Yes, I was very confused at one stage. :confused:
 

something wrong with this picture... you can see that this manufacturer logo image is flipped vertically, the markings on the film holder is mirrored... therefore, it is wrong. Once you load the film wrongly, nothing will comes out !

If you load a B&W wrongly, you will get stop of light loss and focus off slightly off depending (mostly not).
If you load a color film wrongly, you will get bad color off and the above description.

I think boss gets a image of a film holder with film and flip it around to explain to us what he means. Regarding the instruction, they are correct and said top right and bottom left which is correct in portrait view which it is suppose it be.

Vege bird 2 cents.
 

I am now vege bird LF :embrass:

Everyone started as vege bird what ;)

Hopefully we all become meaty bird soon :D
 

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The idea when explaining the loading of film is to explain the notch location and specified clearly and die die drill into their head the orientation of the film when the notch is at that position. This should solve the confusing issue.

I am once a vege bird, always a vege bird. Me noob :)
 

Very NICE! There were THREE horses like this in Seletar Reservior, and my dad used to take me there.

I want to shoot it!

so the horses were not at Seletar Reservior anymore? at the this Toa Payoh Lorong 6 playground, there are 2 ducks, 2 horses and 2 elephants i think.
 

this is a good page for learning how to load : http://www.butzi.net/articles/filmload.htm
in fact because i read this page before i got my camera, i have always load in portrait orientation.
Another note is Shanghai film comes in double boxes only, not triple boxes as seen in the link above.

here is the english instruction for Shanghai film :
 

I scan a more viewerable picture, in case someone needs it when needed :)

shanghai_manual001.jpg
 

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