John Miller
Member
Just a image from shooting with a film Hasselblad ELM using a Hasselblad 150 f4 with a close-up lens on (C-41) color negative film and a tripod.
John
John
I love it!Just a image from shooting with a film Hasselblad ELM using a Hasselblad 150 f4 with a close-up lens on (C-41) color negative film and a tripod.
John
View attachment 10607
My father in law used several Hasselblads, but he still loved Mamiya 330 for convenience! He processed his own color and derided the idea of digital!Thanks for the nice comment!
I used to develop all my b/w and color c-41 plus print b/w and some color in a wet darkroom. Now it's mail it out to be processed and scanned by a
professional lab in California. They do a pretty good job.
FYI, I like using the Hasselblad film equipment, it's well built, deliveries very sharp results and it's a square format.
John
Hey Maggie, it's great you have such a passion for photography - it's exciting to be so hands on! I agree, it's important to make the most of what you have and can afford. The great thing about photography is that it can be done with virtually any equipment. Even with digital, you can still get some amazing shots! Have you checked out any online tutorials? There are plenty of resources available to learn the basics of darkroom photography. Good luck and happy shooting!Seems incredible to own a hasselblad and have your own darkroom etc.,soga miniatures I would love to give it a try. I do think we should use whatever we have and can afford, and I can only afford digital.https://sharpedgeshop.com/ I would love to try my hand at working in a darkroom though, seems
it must be exciting to be so hands on. How fortunate you are :-0 Maggie ... and those oranges looks so yummy!Maggie