Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1999/09/24
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Paul: My OR shots were taken not long after I got two copies of Ted's book. What the book did show me is that you can take a camera into the OR. I kept one copiy and gave the other to my Wife's Doctor. The Doctor was very impressed with it and sai she and her husband look at it often. I made 11x14 fibre prints of the B&W images I took in the operating room and dry mounted and matted them. Each person in the OR got a print of them doing their job. I also did four prints that I mounted and framed. These prints got put up in a pre-op room and a recovery room. I was in such a rush to do up the prints and get them to the peole involved that I forgot to make some for myself or to scan them for my web page. They are images that are not on the web page. The OR light was quite harsh and there was a lot of dodging anf burning. For example, when I took a shot of the Surgeon making the incision, the OR lights made that area of the print (my wifes belly) very bright. I had to burn this area in with about two times the exposure of the rest of the print. There is a lot of work to printing the OR images because of the harsh lighting. I guess this winter I should break out the negatives and get to making some prints for myself. I wonder if Ted could tell us who did the wonderful job of printing the images in his book? Regards, Robert >This is one book that every LUGnut ought to own. My wife was nice enough to >buy it for me last Christmas, and it gets pulled off the shelf more than any >other photo book I own. > >Ted, you'd better watch out for that Stevens fella, though. He's got some >Noctilux OR shots that have the shadows of the feet of the master lurking in >the corner... > >Paul Chefurka > >