Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2006/07/15
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Hi Philipe: Thank you. As you probably know, I really like shooting with a fisheye lens, but I'm not all that happy with this bunch either. I like #9 the most though. #5 is a photo of an emplacement for one of many huge "disappearing guns" which were once in place at this and many other forts around the world. There's some photos and other information here if anyone is interested. <http://www2.hickam.af.mil/ho/gallery/Fort_Kam/Battery_Crockett_disappearing_gun0796.jpg> <http://www.militarymuseum.org/BtyChamberlin.html> Jim Philippe Orlent wrote: > I'm not so keen of the fisheye affect, except for this one: > http://www.hemenway.com/FortWarren-07072006/pages/FortWarren-05.htm > > But for aspects of tonality and smart use of IR, everything is great work. > > Thanks for showing, > Philippe > > > > Op 15-jul-06, om 15:02 heeft Jim Hemenway het volgende geschreven: > >> I went out to Fort Warren on Georges Island in the outer part of >> Boston Harbor a week ago... >> >> <http://jay.schmidt.home.att.net/ft.warren/fort_warren_air.jpg> >> >> ...and shot these on Konica Infrared with the Rollei 6008i using >> mostly the F-Distagon 30mm but also the Xenotar 80mm. A red #29 >> filter was taped onto the rear of the lens. >> >> <http://www.hemenway.com/FortWarren-07072006/> >> >> I used Daniel's D76 1:3 souping method but think that I over- >> developed them a bit. >> >> >> More here: >> >> <http://tinyurl.com/zn2l5> >> >> <http://jay.schmidt.home.att.net/ft.warren/today.html> >> >> Jim >>