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Favorites: 1 
 By: Stephen Laszlo  
  Copyright ©2002

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Photographer  Stephen Laszlo {Karma:2086}
Project #12 Dramatic B&W Shadows Camera Model Nikon N80
Categories Film Format
Portfolio Lens 28mm
Uploaded 5/31/2002 Film / Memory Type Neopan 1600
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 527 Shutter 1500
Favorites Aperture f/0
Critiques 12 Rating Critique Only Image
Location City - 
State - 
Country -   
About Anchor of an 1920's art deco drawbridge located in Mission Bay, San Francisco. It is locked in a forgotten place - and is seldomly admired.
Random Pictures By:
Stephen
Laszlo


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"Are you in Favor of Artificial Clouds?"

There are 12 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Hakan AKIRMAK Hakan AKIRMAK   {K:15913} 10/22/2004
Nice photo! I especially like Streamlined!

  0


Terry Irwin   {K:979} 6/19/2003
A stream line of a forgotten era. Its nice that you found this and gave it a new life.
Great shot!

  0


Andrew Caldwell Andrew Caldwell   {K:18307} 4/17/2003
Strong isolation shot, simple, artful.

  0


Stephen Laszlo   {K:2086} 6/14/2002
Hi Debbie,

I shot this picture at high noon. The light was very, very hot. And I was also using a very fast film - NeoPan 1600. Tricky to say the least to get fast film to work in such harsh lighting conditions. The red filter worked wonders here. I only use the #2. There are many different types of red filters and I've found the #2 to bear the best results. I have a style I'd like to keep. You should see the results you get when you shoot clouds. Just amazing and stark.

Thanks,
Stephen

  0


Debbie Groff   {K:9569} 6/14/2002
Hi Koen. Thanks for the input on the suggested website. I just opened it and have saved it to my favorites as a study source for future reference. Looks like a very interesting site:)

  0


Koen B   {K:3279} 6/14/2002
Debbie, no. In black and white photography, a colour filter darkens areas in the complementary colour, and lightens areas in the same colour as the filter. An interesting table of this you can find at http://www.artzone.gr/filterzone/contrast.htm

  0


Debbie Groff   {K:9569} 6/14/2002
Love the lighting! I see you said you used a #2 red filter. Does a red filter always make the skies totally black. I also wonder what kind of lighting is this? Is this during the day? Night? This picture is just COOL!

  0


Stephen Laszlo   {K:2086} 6/13/2002
Hi Przemyslaw,

Yes, I used a red #2 filter for this shot. Used NeoPan 1600 at a very high shutter speed. The light was super hot. I use a red #2 filter on 90% of my B&W photographs. I like "black" skies. Sometimes I'll use a yellow #2 filter but not often. But no other filters... I stick with #2. I get great results. I hope this helps.

Stephen

  0


Przemyslaw Piwowar   {K:136} 6/13/2002
Did you use red filter?

  0


Wayne Harridge Wayne Harridge   {K:18292} 6/1/2002
The tonal range has been handled beatifully. Reall "strong" shot.

  0


Stephen Laszlo   {K:2086} 5/31/2002
Hi Sai,

I actually made a mistake in regards to what lens I used. Now that you've mentioned the wide angle - I did use a 28mm lens. The objest is about 15 feet tall - and you can only shoot from a very narrow sidewalk... If I did use a 50mm I wouldn't have been able to get the shot. Thank you very much for your comment and reminder regarding a wide angle.

Sincerely,
Stephen

  0


. .   {K:2743} 5/31/2002
Hey Stephen,

I really like the metal contrasted against black sky..
Did you take any images with a wider lens? It would be an interesting perspective too, i am imagining.

  0


  1

 

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