Share Some SLR Shots


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Yes, it can be smooth too, depends on processing. On traditional B&W prints, it's great. My fave film for dusk, dim, or night shots. Tri-X 400 in daytime, and Ilford sometimes. Lucky is fine too (your Tri-X shots look better, fuller), for its price.


The grain of Neopan 1600 really look nice.



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Lovely, pastel-like tone ...

Nikon F3 + Nikkor-H 85mm f/1.8

Shot on ISO400 house brand film from Shoppers Drug Mart in Toronto, Canada.

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do they? most i have come across are giving 1500x1000 (give or take a few pixels) only.

I'm not sure, but my scans with the school come back at around 3000px on the long side.
 

Just collected back another roll of film from lab. :)

Taken using FM2 and CZ100mmf/2, Lucky Super 200

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Nikon FE2 + Fuji Superia 400 + Tokina 24-40mm f2.8

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Nikon FM2 and Voigt 20mm, Lucky SHD 100 Black & White.

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Nikon FM2 and 85mmPC, Lucky SHD 100 Black & White.

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I sold my Minolta Dynax3/Maxxum 4 recently (as reluctant as I was to do so) but here're some shots I took with it:

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i really like ur photos and the way you multiple expose. (is that the right term?) I am new, hope u can share some tips. Does it require special kind of flims ?

Multiple exposures are done with the camera. A number of the Nikon manual focus cameras have that function. You just need to flick a switch and the film will not advance.
 

Multiple exposures are done with the camera. A number of the Nikon manual focus cameras have that function. You just need to flick a switch and the film will not advance.

Actually, multiple exposures can be done on any manual camera. The trick is that you will need turn the rewind crank until very tied. Hold the rewind crank, press the film rewind button, usually at the bottom of the camera, and at the same time, turn the film advance level. The shutter release will be engaged, but the film will not move forward, and you will be able to shoot on the same position of the film. With the multiple exposure level built in, it just make our life easier.

In taking multiple exposure, you will need to be observant of the environment, and reduce the necessary light, so that you will get the correct exposure in the end.
 

Actually, multiple exposures can be done on any manual camera. The trick is that you will need turn the rewind crank until very tied. Hold the rewind crank, press the film rewind button, usually at the bottom of the camera, and at the same time, turn the film advance level. The shutter release will be engaged, but the film will not move forward, and you will be able to shoot on the same position of the film. With the multiple exposure level built in, it just make our life easier.

In taking multiple exposure, you will need to be observant of the environment, and reduce the necessary light, so that you will get the correct exposure in the end.
What do you mean when you say that the rewind crank need to be turn till very tied. how do i do that ? i am using a SLR dynax5 can i achieve that ? is it possible to explain in simpler term or more details cos i am really new thanks.
 

Taken using Nikon FM2 and Voigt 20mm, Lucky SHD 100 Black & White

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What do you mean when you say that the rewind crank need to be turn till very tied. how do i do that ? i am using a SLR dynax5 can i achieve that ? is it possible to explain in simpler term or more details cos i am really new thanks.

If there is no multiple exposure button on the dynax 5, then I don't think you can do it.

You will require a full manual camera to do it, i.e. You will require to do winding after every frame, and then manually rewind the film after the roll has finished. Not even with winding motor.

With reference to the FM2 body parts in mir site:http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/nikonfmseries/fm2n/fm2manual/map.htm, you will see the Film Rewind Crank at the top left of the camera. Here is where you will rewind the film manually at the end of the film. To take a photo, you will need to wind the film and engage the shutter using the Film Advance Level. At the end of the roll, you will need to depress Film Rewind Button at the bottom of the camera. This button is to release the film takeup spool so that you can rewind the film back.

Therefore, in order to take multiple exposure, you will need to ensure that the film do not move. How do we achieve it?

1) Rewind the film until very tied, i.e. you are using Film Rewind Crank to wind back the loose film in the canister. Don't worry, the film will not move back as it is still engage in the film takeup spool.

2) After rewind the film to the maximum,
a) press the Film Rewind Button, which will release the film takeup spool, so turning the Film Advance Level will not move the film.
b) Turn the Film Advance Level, holding the Film Rewind Crank in same position (to ensure that the film does not follow), until the shutter is engaged.

3) Take your photo.

The multiple exposure button will take care of the above steps (except 3), and hence make our life easier.

A bit lengthy, but hope this explanation helps you in trying out multiple exposures on the same film.
 

Canon AE-1P, 50mm f1.4, Agfa Vista 400

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Taken in Muar.
 

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Nikon FE2 + Nikon 75-150mm + Lucky SHD 400 (pushed 2 stops)
 

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