HaarFager's photos with the keyword: Analog

This is an old barn near Norris City that I thought would make a suitable subject to test out another one of my old cameras. Camera: Jiffy Kodak Series II 620 belows camera (circa 1937) Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 120 black and white film Aperture: largest of three settings Shutter speed: 1/25th sec. (approx.) Date: July 7th, 2011, 3:15 p.m. Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing chemicals at 68 degrees: Ilford ID-11 developer: 6 1/2 minutes Ilford Ilfostop stopbath: 1 minute Ilford Hypam fixer: 4 minutes Distilled water rinse: 2 minutes Jiffy 07hf

Some of the less-travelled country roads around my area. Camera: Jiffy Kodak Series II 620 belows camera (circa 1937) Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 120 black and white film Aperture: largest of three settings Shutter speed: 1/25th sec. (approx.) Date: July 7th, 2011, 2:41 p.m. Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing chemicals at 68 degrees: Ilford ID-11 developer: 6 1/2 minutes Ilford Ilfostop stopbath: 1 minute Ilford Hypam fixer: 4 minutes Distilled water rinse: 2 minutes Jiffy 04gf

The hay in Southern Illinois is starting to be bailed and stored away. These particular fields were on some hills, so that's why there's a slope to the picture (not sloppy photography!) This being the first time I've used a Jiffy Kodak Series II, I'm seeing shading on both the left and right edges that extend out quite a way into the negative area. If you were to crop it out of the images, you would end up with a space the equivalent of a regular-sized 120 negative; 6cm. x 6cm. This camera is a 6cm. x 9cm., so what was the point? I think I really need to find a good, regular 120 camera of some sort. Camera: Jiffy Kodak Series II 620 belows camera (circa 1937) Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 120 black and white film Aperture: largest of three settings Shutter speed: 1/25th sec. (approx.) Date: July 7th, 2011, 2:35 p.m. Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing chemicals at 68 degrees: Ilford ID-11 developer: 6 1/2 minutes Ilford Ilfostop stopbath: 1 minute Ilford Hypam fixer: 4 minutes Distilled water rinse: 2 minutes Jiffy 03ef

The first shot with my old 620 camera using 120 film. The lens turned out to be dirty after all and gave the picture that "old-timey" look. Which I was hoping wouldn't happen. Oh, well. Camera: Jiffy Kodak Series II 620 belows camera (circa 1937) Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 50 ASA 120 black and white film Aperture: largest of three settings Shutter speed: 1/25th sec. (approx.) Date: July 7th, 2011, 12.11 p.m. Location: Carmi, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing chemicals at 68 degrees: Ilford ID-11 developer: 6 1/2 minutes Ilford Ilfostop stopbath: 1 minute Ilford Hypam fixer: 4 minutes Distilled water rinse: 2 minutes Jiffy 01-2ff

A gas tank just outside town. Camera: Jiffy Kodak Series II 620 belows camera (circa 1937) Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 50 ASA 120 black and white film Aperture: largest of three settings Shutter speed: 1/25th sec. (approx.) Date: July 7th, 2011 Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing chemicals at 68 degrees: Ilford ID-11 developer: 6 1/2 minutes Ilford Ilfostop stopbath: 1 minute Ilford Hypam fixer: 4 minutes Distilled water rinse: 2 minutes Jiffy 05ef

This was my fourth attempt at getting a usuable image with my little homemade Kodak Trix-X film box pinhole camera. Finally, it worked! The frame was the average height of a regular 35mm negative, but the width turned out to be like a panoramic camera. I wasn't sure of the focal length, but the equivelant image I took with a digital camera translated to be 18mm. So, that would lead me to believe this film box camera was 18mm also. I'm still not certain what is causing the little arc of exposed dots along the bottom of the frame. This glitch also turned up in the last shot I took with this camera, but that one had a different pinhole piece than this one, so it wasn't an imperfection in my pinhole. (Or maybe I recreated the exact same imperfection?) If anybody recognizes this aberration or what causes it, please let me know. I'd really like to be able to correct this and get one really good shot. Camera: Film Box Pinhole Camera Lens: Pinhole (approx .051mm) Film: Kodak Tri-X 400 ISO black and white 35mm film Exposure length: 2.2 secs. Date: September 25th, 2010, 15:07:26 p.m. Location: Fairfield, Illinois, U.S.A. Developing specifics (chemicals at 68 degrees): D-76: 7 mins. Ilford Ilfostop stop bath: 1 min. Kodak fixer: 8 mins. Rinse: 5 mins. Kodak Photo-Flo 200: 1 min.

Here is my little pinhole camera I made out of an empty Kodak Tri-X 35mm film box once I had cut a length of unexposed Tri-X film to use in it as a single negative. (In total darkness, of course!) I had cut a special holder out of cardboard from a box of raisins, which was the same thickness as the film box, to hold the negative in place at the back of the camera. I had cut a frame in it so that the area which is normally exposed on 35mm film was approximated. It turned out to be a little wider than a normal 35mm frame, but I figured that wouldn't matter. The piece of duct tape down the top/middle was my "shutter." I doubled the end over at the top so I could pull it lose to start my exposures.

This was the Ohio River, from a Cave-In-Rock, Illinois ferry boat crossing to Kentucky. Camera: Minolta SRT-101 Lens: Minolta MD Zoom 28-70mm Film: Kodak Max 400 (exp. 02/09) Shooting Program: Manual Aperture: F/11 Shutter Speed: 1/500 sec. Date: October 6th, 2013, 3.16 p.m. Location: Cave-In-Rock, Illinois, U.S.A. Minolta SRT Max 400 12-1ef

This is a little restaurant my girlfriend heard about and we looked up when we were in St. Louis, Missouri this past March. Their specialty was many different varieties of macaroni and cheese dishes. Camera: Minolta Maxxum 300si Film: Kodak Portra 160 ASA Date: March 28th, 2013, 5.02 p.m. Location: St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Minolta 300si Portra 160 23gf