Some film captures

[Tuna]

 

[terri]

Great street photography, Tuna. #s 4 through 7 are standouts for me. Terrific!

 

[cgw]

#6, #8, #9. Some judicious cropping would take these to another level. Your call as to how and how much, naturally. As posted, there's just too much extraneous/distracting information relative to subject IMHO.

 

[jeffashman]

Great set!

 

[vintagesnaps]

That first one is stunning. The second one is excellent too.

I like the street shots with a solitary figure, some with shadows. Very cool. I don't know if there's a need for cropping, although I tend to shoot tight which is somewhat from shooting sports/hockey and partly just my way of framing and keeping visual distractions out of the frame.

I think #6 could almost be two pictures. One of the brick building and the solitary figure, street lights, white building off in the distance. Another of that building to the right, great light and dark going on there above the road signs that could be a photograph itself.

The last one looks like it could almost be from another era, maybe the '50's, a somewhat timeless 20th century effect.

You have a good sense of how to use balance or almost off balance and it works. I was thinking about #6 then looked again and realized it's spot on thirds. Not that that's always needed or used in a composition but it's there in a number of these. You have a good eye and did good work here.

 

[Warfarin]

Nice, what equipment and film were you using?

 

[Tuna]

Nice, what equipment and film were you using?

All with a Leica MP. Most with a 35/2 Summicron, v.2. Varied film stocks with Ektar most likely for color and either Pan F Plus or Tri-x most likely for B&W shots.

 

[slat]

Nice shots.

 

[Brooklyn Albertan]

Somewhat new to the site, and late to the game, with regards to this thread, but I actually like #3. I also like 3s 7 & 9 - 9 cropped just a smidge on the top. And I agree with vintagesnaps about #6.