Wow I really love them both, as they capture the moodiness and tedium of that kind of work. Of the two I especially like the tight crop with the 'action' of reaching out with his left hand. So how did you get the wide shot: cropped, stitched, or a camera setting? The are great, and your friend is sure to treasure them!
Wow I really love them both, as they capture the moodiness and tedium of that kind of work. Of the two I especially like the tight crop with the 'action' of reaching out with his left hand. So how did you get the wide shot: cropped, stitched, or a camera setting? The are great, and your friend is sure to treasure them!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
They are done with a Horizon Perfekt (panoramic film camera)
At the moment it's the only camera I have so it's been a lot of trial an error with the exposure, but with some practice I think it'll be a great portrait camera as it captures subject and context very well.
Nice use of the Perfekt! I love that camera, and those shots turned out well.
As for it being a portrait camera, you've done well with its biggest limitation, IMO: fixed focus and a minimum focusing distance of 9 feet. I wish it had at least two settings for focus, near and far.
Comments
R/
Bruce
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
They are done with a Horizon Perfekt (panoramic film camera)
At the moment it's the only camera I have so it's been a lot of trial an error with the exposure, but with some practice I think it'll be a great portrait camera as it captures subject and context very well.
As for it being a portrait camera, you've done well with its biggest limitation, IMO: fixed focus and a minimum focusing distance of 9 feet. I wish it had at least two settings for focus, near and far.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops