Welcome to TP and the Dark Side, hlens. That's worked really well for a £1 film in challenging conditions. Do you remember the shutter speed?
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Mark











No. 3 is my favourite.Some more from my walk with the X-300 today. All Ilford Pan 400 at 400 and dunked in Rodinal for an hour:
grr by rednorters, on Flickr
stop by rednorters, on Flickr
I know it's very OOF but I like it
tunnel by rednorters, on Flickr
Thanks for looking as always![]()
Great set James! What are you shooting on?
Ilford FP4 in Perceptol (1:1), Hasselblad 500CM
Kings X Station - couple more here
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There's nowt wrong with liking something just because you like it, its called aesthetics or summat....
Great set James! What are you shooting on?
Ilford FP4 in Perceptol (1:1), Hasselblad 500CM
Kings X Station - couple more here
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scary red eyes in the background there!
Steve Smith said:Since I was last here, I acquired a 65mm Schneider Super Angulon lens and built myself a 6x12 wide angle panoramic camera.
Here are the shots from the first test roll:
(here are the details of its construction: http://www.freewebs.com/stevesmithphoto/pano612.html)
Steve.
I remember his brother Sir Walter.....sorry.
I'm actually quite impressed with how well the old £land Agfa converts and I think this is proof of that, good shot Adrian.
Andy
Since I was last here, I acquired a 65mm Schneider Super Angulon lens and built myself a 6x12 wide angle panoramic camera.
Here are the shots from the first test roll:
(here are the details of its construction: http://www.freewebs.com/stevesmithphoto/pano612.html)
Steve.


First roll of HP5 in 35mm, I can see why some people aren't keen.
Yup, not a fan. Grain is too obtrusive (Fomapan renders a better look if I wanted grain), detail is usually only so-so, the tones are far inferior compared to, say, any of the Fuji Neopan films... not sure why it's so popular!
not keen on HP5+ myself either - though I do like the subjects and composition of the shots. I actually prefer FP4 pushed a couple of stops to HP5 if I need something a little quicker.

one thing I found with using Flickr for hosting film stuff, is that flickr's resize algorithm and it's attendent resharpening really does no favours to the image in terms of grain. I got to the point that I'd actually upload the 1024px longest side shot that i'd want to use on here to flickr, rather than a larger version - that way I could use the "Original" option which seemed to not suffer from sharpening artifacts (or at least not to the same extent)