Show us yer film shots then!

Mamiya RB67 @ 50mm hand held
Formapan 400
Home developed with Bellini HC dilution B
Self scanned

Media City Manchester from Imperial War Museum side

DB 1.jpg

DB 4.jpg

DB 2.jpg

DB.jpg
 
I had a few days holiday and found this in the corner of our campsite.
A rusting steam traction engine (or some of the major parts) and a threshing machine. As much as I tried, I couldn't find a nice angle for a shot (in good light).
I may try again next time we camp near here, I will go tooled up.

Baldessa1b, (Baldanar 45mm lens), Fomapan 200 in Bellini Duo Step.

thresherAnd engine.jpg

Seeing a threshing machine made me do a little searching on how it worked. This type of machine was an important step in the mechanisation of agriculture.
 
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FishyFish said:
Olympus Trip 35
Fujifilm Superia 100 (expired 2008)
Lab developed.
Home scanned and converted with Negative Lab Pro.


Lifeguard and cruise boat by fishyfish_arcade, on Flickr


Dulcesol by fishyfish_arcade, on Flickr
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Really enjoying this colour series from abroad. Lovely stuff.
D_M_J said:
A couple more from Donington...


1119_VSCC_DONINGTON_2025_DELTA_02 by David M Jones, on Flickr


1118_VSCC_DONINGTON_2025_DELTA_05 by David M Jones, on Flickr

Camera // Mamiya RB67 pro S
Film // Ilford Delta 100
Developer // Ilfotec HC (B)
Scanned // Epson V850
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Love these, too! Really nice.

You're both putting me to shame with home scanning.
 
FishyFish said:
Going for the holiday brochure look... :)

Olympus Trip 35
Fujifilm Superia 100 (expired 2008)
Lab developed.
Home scanned and converted with Negative Lab Pro.


Holiday brochure by fishyfish_arcade, on Flickr
Click to expand...
I've recently been to Tossa and we got about a bit on a hire scooter, so recognised the place - the site of my first ever holiday abroad in 1975. Your results with the trip are going to cost me some money, ;)
 
The Oldun said:
I've recently been to Tossa and we got about a bit on a hire scooter, so recognised the place - the site of my first ever holiday abroad in 1975. Your results with the trip are going to cost me some money, ;)
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I can't praise the Trip 35 highly enough. It obviously has some big limitations in terms of control, but that lack of options is remarkably freeing - all you need to do is look for pictures, check the zone focus, and take the shot. The lens is superb.

It's now my go-to holiday film camera, and the 40mm focal length suits my usual photography very well for most subjects.
 
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soupdragon said:
Wow! What a sky in some of those.
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Thankyou,

they turned out well considering it was 9 o'clock at night, I was hoping to get a few when everything started to light up but the Mrs wanted her tea and I had to go home. :)
 
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