Unprocessed:


unprocessed par Kris Lockyear, on ipernity

Processed:


snowy trees par Kris Lockyear, on ipernity

I know which I prefer.

K.

28-50-135... the classic 35mm shooters trio. Great lenses all, good luck with the sale. K.

5I tried but the spider ran away!

Thanks for all the comments, folks, much appreciated. K.

No 2 is definitely my sort of image. K.

And now for something completely different...

Wild garlic (and a very small spider)

Some excellent images there. I especially like 13. There is some software, the name of which I have forgotten, which helps 'fix' the stretching effect one gets at the edges of ultra wide lenses. It might help with one or two where the faces look a little odd near the edge of the frame.

Best wishes, Kris.

Over the fjord

Thanks all. I wasn't really intending to post No. 3 but I got home from work very late last night so it was a bit of a snap decision. I'm always surprised that images I really like often don't meet much acclaim, whereas other images I hardly think twice about are popular!

One advantage of shooting black and white film is that the response curve is S-shaped so it is much harder to completely blow-out hightlights or completely black-out shadows than it is with digital. I do like the rather forlorn aspect of that image, however.

Now to ponder No. 4.

Best wishes, Kris.

Cold Horse

Pentax KX, Ilford Delta 100 film, Heaven knows which lens.


.

Thanks, Kris,

Ektar is gorgeous when treated well, but you need a good lab and careful scans to get the best from it. 95% of my colour film images are shot on Ektar.

K.