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alternative cameras ( lo-fi, polaroid, pinhole, key chain, toys etc)
alternative cameras ( lo-fi, polaroid, pinhole, key chain, toys etc)
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Solar Power
This is one of those solar garden lights that draw off sunshine during the day and then turn on to glow at night. Of course, they're not this bright, but a long exposure like this when it's dark outside will make them look much stronger than they really are. It's positioned right at the bottom of the front steps to my house.
For The Sunday Challenge group, who's theme this week was to use a setting on your camera you hadn't used before. I chose the "B" (bulb) setting, which I had never used before, on an old Diana-clone 120 camera. In fact, I'd only ever run one roll of film through the camera and had been meaning to use it again for some time.
For those that don't know about the classic "Diana" camera - they were really really cheap plastic cameras made in Hong Kong in the 1960's and given away as prizes or sold for about .50 cents. That's right - they are super cheap and if you drop one, they might break into a thousand pieces because the plastic is so thin. As a matter of fact, I think mine melted a little on the front because it was kept in a hot car. If you look at mine in the picture below, the melted spot is just above the lens and under the viewfinder.
Camera: Windsor (Diana-clone)
Film: Fuji Film Neopan Acros 100 ISO 120 film
Aperture: F/11
Shutter Speed: "B" (bulb) 10 minute exposure
Focus Range: 4 feet to 6 feet
Date: June 6th, 2014, 9.50-10.00 p.m.
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Developing process, chemicals were at 68 degrees:
Ilford ID11 developer: 9 mins.
Ilford Ilfostop stop bath: 1 min.
Ilford Hypam fixer: 7 mins.
Water wash: 5 mins.
Kodak Photo-Flo 200: 1 min.
Windsor Neopan 13ef
For The Sunday Challenge group, who's theme this week was to use a setting on your camera you hadn't used before. I chose the "B" (bulb) setting, which I had never used before, on an old Diana-clone 120 camera. In fact, I'd only ever run one roll of film through the camera and had been meaning to use it again for some time.
For those that don't know about the classic "Diana" camera - they were really really cheap plastic cameras made in Hong Kong in the 1960's and given away as prizes or sold for about .50 cents. That's right - they are super cheap and if you drop one, they might break into a thousand pieces because the plastic is so thin. As a matter of fact, I think mine melted a little on the front because it was kept in a hot car. If you look at mine in the picture below, the melted spot is just above the lens and under the viewfinder.
Camera: Windsor (Diana-clone)
Film: Fuji Film Neopan Acros 100 ISO 120 film
Aperture: F/11
Shutter Speed: "B" (bulb) 10 minute exposure
Focus Range: 4 feet to 6 feet
Date: June 6th, 2014, 9.50-10.00 p.m.
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Developing process, chemicals were at 68 degrees:
Ilford ID11 developer: 9 mins.
Ilford Ilfostop stop bath: 1 min.
Ilford Hypam fixer: 7 mins.
Water wash: 5 mins.
Kodak Photo-Flo 200: 1 min.
Windsor Neopan 13ef
, Indycaver (Norm), Wierd Folkersma, Amazingstoker and 7 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Here's the camera that took the above shot:
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to HaarFager clubEDIT: Oh, and both pictures are cool B-)
HaarFager club has replied to Sami Serola (inactiv… clubSami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to HaarFager clubEven the wireless remote controls are huge drawback! What on earth was wrong with manual cable releases??? =(
I do like what you have created Kenny!
I love your photo and it does have the feel of the old b &w movies for me. I had no idea you could use such a long exposure.
HaarFager club has replied to Karen's Place clubExcellent light.
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