Author Topic: [Theme] b&w's  (Read 243344 times)

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1335 on: October 27, 2024, 19:05:52 »
Fountain b&w


Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1336 on: November 01, 2024, 17:27:02 »
doll

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1337 on: November 01, 2024, 17:45:36 »
Dutch photographer Eddo Hartmann

https://www.eddohartmann.nl


armando_m

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1338 on: November 01, 2024, 18:55:32 »
Isis sculpture
In a Vienna museum
Armando Morales
D800, Nikon 1 V1, Fuji X-T3

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1339 on: November 01, 2024, 19:01:14 »
Isis sculpture
In a Vienna museum

Where you can tell the model was of a young age when portrayed.

Ian Watson

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1340 on: November 02, 2024, 17:07:28 »
In the woods.

Nikon Zf, 35mm f/1.8S, Flat Monochrome.

John Geerts

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1341 on: November 05, 2024, 17:45:47 »
Autumn walk
Z9 Angenieux 35-70

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1342 on: November 12, 2024, 15:50:19 »
Black and white


Birna Rørslett

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1343 on: November 13, 2024, 18:57:07 »
A forest stream.

Panasonic GH-2 and the UV-Nikkor 105.

Birna Rørslett

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1344 on: November 13, 2024, 19:03:25 »
Found this when I searched the archives for an old portrait I needed for an article.

Nikon D200 infrared, Fisheye-Nikkor 10.5mm, probably some post-processing tricks I can't remember now, but why care?

In their own world

HCS

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1345 on: November 14, 2024, 20:58:47 »
My try, a pastoral scene in some fog (actually a dog walking area adjacent to my residential area  ;D). Shot on film, Delta 100, 4x5, 150mm lens

Hans Cremers

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1346 on: November 15, 2024, 13:31:37 »
uncomfortable


golunvolo

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1347 on: November 15, 2024, 22:24:22 »
Found this when I searched the archives for an old portrait I needed for an article.

Nikon D200 infrared, Fisheye-Nikkor 10.5mm, probably some post-processing tricks I can't remember now, but why care?

In their own world

  Once again you bend the light...all parts appealing and impressive and emotional as a whole. How you got there is another mystery-trick  :)

Birna Rørslett

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1348 on: November 15, 2024, 23:44:36 »
Sorry. I'll try my best to stick to the rules. Or not.

By the way, I probably used some plug in for Photoshop (or Raw converter) that did a good job of straightening the curved rendition of the 10.5 Fisheye. Can't recall its name, but do recall I cut a Wratten 87C gel to fit the rear filter slot of the lens. The filter might even still be on the lens?

Fons Baerken

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Re: [Theme] b&w's
« Reply #1349 on: November 18, 2024, 13:24:39 »
Sorry. I'll try my best to stick to the rules. Or not.

By the way, I probably used some plug in for Photoshop (or Raw converter) that did a good job of straightening the curved rendition of the 10.5 Fisheye. Can't recall its name, but do recall I cut a Wratten 87C gel to fit the rear filter slot of the lens. The filter might even still be on the lens?

What rules? Black and white is converted colour with the aid of processing!