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So. I got a Canon EOS 600 for Christmas and have already shot two rolls of film with it. The best thing is that I don't have to lug around two sets of lenses if I want to shoot 35mm film.
Last week I (finally) decided to purchase a dedicated film scanner so I could get decent sized scans, so I splashed £170 on this Plustek 7400, and was very impressed with the size and quality of the scan (64MP at 7200dpi!).
So in addition to cloning the bar at the top (difficult making it look natural), anything else to make a stronger image? The audience at camera club tonight were rather fond of the darkroom print I presented.
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Canon EOS 600 loaded with Ilford PAN 400.
Developed in ID11 for 20 minutes at 1+3.
Scanned with a Plustek 7400 at 3600dpi.
| Brand: | Plustek |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Title: | Sand Dune Fencing 7 | |
| Username: | ||
| Uploaded: | 13 Jan 2012 - 11:31 PM | |
| Tags: | Analouge, Black & white, Film, Landscape / travel | |
| VS Mode Rating |
Unrated These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode | |
| Votes: | Voting Disabled | |
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Comments
I do like black and white photos and this is very good well done
james ![]()
Film is great to use and I do like this shot. It's a great subject and you have a good range of tones. Think you could have made your life easier by composing to avoid including the sky if it is bland. You maybe could have found a nice diagonal composition, with little or no sky at all. Then you could have cloned grass over if you wanted. A yellow or orange filter will make shots more punchy, but it will also increase the exposure time - if you don't currently use a tripod, you might find you need one
!
i absolutely love the snaking fence in contrasty light, the picture is all there in the fencing, above that the image has no quality and no interest and its just pulling my eye from the reason you saw the picture in the first place.
if you crop above the fencing and lose the blown sky (which on my screen looks heavily pixelated) and concentrate on where its at, then you are left with a really great image. also the bright area of sand in the bottm left could be cropped away too, leaving just the 2 diagonal bands of fence. then it moves out the snapshot zone and enters a graphic design / pattern abstract sort of image level.
best regards and well seen but look at what interests you and dont feel obliged to take in the whole.
Phil
I'm inclined to agree with Phil.
All of the interest is in the central part of the image.
You're already aware that the bar at the top could do with being removed; I think the best thing you can do with the sky would be to remove it at the same time.
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