Misc. B+W

[P Bailey]

Miranda Sensorex, Kodak Technical Pan film [ISO 25], Handheld.

 

[hobbes28]

Nice shots. These have a nice rustic feel to them.

 

[ShutterBug4_4]

These are all great shots. I really like the first one, it has good contrast to it, and great composition; the leaning post guides your eye right to the hanging clothes. Nice work, keep it up!

 

[santino]

The third one's great, but I like all of them.

Where you got that ISO 25 Film from? I search for something like that, the only one I got is an Ilford ISO 50
Hook me up!

 

[P Bailey]

Here are a couple of links for ISO 25 film. http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/con...77_584&shs=&ci=330&ac=&Submit.x=19&Submit.y=9
http://www.jandcphoto.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=2

 

[santino]

Thx for your help! Gotta buy some of them

 

[Jeff Canes]

Nice work, like #s 5 & 2 a lot.

Shot a few roll of Efke KB25 last fall and like the results. (used D-76 developed) I have no experience with Kodak Tech Pan. Is there a big different between them.

Also for the Efke films is it best to use the Neofin Blue or other per-war developers

 

[P Bailey]

The ISO 25 film is really great to work with. The results are far superior to the faster films. It is really quite versatile. I have used it in many different light conditions. Good luck. Post some results if you can.

 

[terri]

Nice collection of B&Ws as usual, PB.... the first one looks a little dark and contrasty on my monitor, but it's my favorite as far as subject matter - such a folksy, comfortable scene. I love it!

 

[P Bailey]

I think the Efke film is easier to develop. I use daylight tanks and found the Kodak film to be a bit sticky and hard to spool. The quality of the negatives seem to be about the same.

 

[ZacKrohn]

realy great shots. The shadow on #3 is realy nice, #2 is also a awesome picture.


-Zac