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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
9/18/2004 11:54:15 AM
Thanks for all the nice comments on this. I was photographing a newborn and her brothers wouldn't leave me alone. So I shot them!
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
8/5/2004 10:21:51 PM
Petros. This Holga will leak in strong light. I use 2" black paper tape along the sides, and tape up the holes inside that appear when you remove the 645 mask.
One further modification is an elastic band to hold the whole contraption together.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
8/5/2004 8:56:31 PM
Thanks for the comments on this.
Aurore - I use Portra 400VC almost exclusively in my Holgas. Nice saturation. Good examples are:
http://www.usefilm.com/image/29362.html
http://www.usefilm.com/image/30328.html
http://www.usefilm.com/image/104780.html
rgrds,
-it
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
3/18/2004 2:44:16 AM
Charles, I used Kodak colour infrared film and a deep yellow filter.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
3/17/2004 2:56:14 PM
Thanks Jaimee. Filter - yep. Dark yellow.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
3/17/2004 9:03:38 AM
Thanks for the comments. Anne, yes this is Kodak EIR. I don't know of any other colour infrared products.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
9/9/2003 9:51:51 PM
great
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| Photo By: Terry McCully
(K:9221)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
8/21/2003 11:17:47 AM
Thanks for the comments.
Ursula - the Holga is a $15 plastic medium format toy camera made in China. No two are alike.
Richard - cropping Holga shots doesn't often work for. The vignetting is such a part of the look. (With normal 35mm I would crop however.)
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
8/18/2003 12:54:10 PM
very cool
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| Photo By: Koray Birand
(K:101)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
7/25/2003 10:33:44 AM
Thanks for your comments on my pix yesterday Terry.
This is cool. I wanna get into pinhole - the Holga's feeling a little high tech these days.
rgrds,
-it
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| Photo By: Terry McCully
(K:9221)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
7/24/2003 11:58:03 AM
well done...
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| Photo By: Knut Hoftun Knudsen
(K:526)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
7/15/2003 8:50:56 AM
Thanks for the EC & comments on this. I should add that Elizabeth cried after I took this other shot. I laughed and startled her.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
7/5/2003 8:54:43 PM
beautiful
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| Photo By: Robert Stokes
(K:4509)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
7/4/2003 4:31:36 PM
Thanks for comments. I should have added that I used grad filters (3 stops) to knock the sky back. That's what allows the saturation.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
3/6/2003 8:05:53 AM
Terrific
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| Photo By: Karen Dove
(K:763)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
2/27/2003 6:03:59 PM
Thanks for the comments on this. I agree the crop helps, and the cloning idea is good. (I often feel this is cheating, but I realize it has its uses.)
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
2/24/2003 11:18:25 AM
I agree that this image could be seen as way over-saturated. It was my first (and only) image shot using the Cokin Blue/Yellow polarizer. Marc - I can't really say what the 'subject' is per se. We were crossing a stream on a hike and I liked the scene. I stuck the tripod in the water, got low, and blasted a couple of frames. That's it.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
2/24/2003 6:45:51 AM
Thanks for the comments on this. As for 'technique', it was pretty straightforward. Stand in front of the camera, hold a polarizer over the lens and fire the shutter. Eyad - this fisheye is only 15mm, you may have been using something wider.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
2/2/2003 11:59:47 AM
Thanks for the comments. FYI Afzal - nope, no filters used on this.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/30/2003 1:26:13 PM
Thanks for the comments. I should've added that I used a polarizer on this, which helped the colour quite a bit.
Christopher - this is on the Bustard Islands, off the mouth of the French River. The quartzite hills of Kilarney are visible in the distance.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/22/2003 6:20:46 PM
I agree with the suggested crop. Nice shot.
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| Photo By: Bart Pogoda
(K:0)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/22/2003 11:38:32 AM
Thanks for the comments. It isn't the scan that's soft, it's the slide. I resorted to handheld when faced with 10 secs of sun, lighting up what looked like a nice scene. Too bad, as the colours and contrast came out nicely.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/20/2003 9:49:48 AM
I also use the Xpan but find very few pix work vertically. This one does.
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| Photo By: John Barclay
(K:3650)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/15/2003 12:18:12 PM
Nice overall feel to this one.
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| Photo By: Chris Blaszczyk
(K:610)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/15/2003 8:28:36 AM
Thanks Bryce. He was a nice old guy, but the look of this suggests he wasn't. I have a couple of other infrared shots I might scan and post. rgrds -it
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
1/12/2003 9:15:39 AM
Thanks Jim. Not a family, just the old guy who's always up there tending the ruins and some kids from the village.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
12/23/2002 7:00:45 AM
I agree, the cat really makes this shot.
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| Photo By: Gustaf L Bjerne
(K:245)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
12/22/2002 7:01:32 AM
You're right Bart, the scan is a bit blotchy in the sky. Thanks Heather, yeah, that was my pic of the khmer kids. It was lost in the 'fire' here a couple weeks ago. I'll repost it.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
12/21/2002 1:13:48 PM
Excellent.
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| Photo By: Darrin James
(K:3944)
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Critique By:
Ian T (K:114)
12/19/2002 8:19:20 PM
Thanks for the comments on the Holga. I agree that I should have got a few % more on the right. The viewfinder is so off, it makes it tough to line stuff up correctly. Just aim, squint, shoot. There were whales in the bay behind this scene. The Rock is an awesome destination.
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| Photo By: Ian T
(K:114)
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