Bench Plane Still Life | Large Format Photography

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Follow along as I photograph a woodworking plane as a still life using natural light from a workshop window. I'm manipulating the depth of field using view camera movements, tilt and swing.

Комментарии • 21

  • @paulatterby7507
    @paulatterby7507 Год назад +3

    As an experienced large format user, I thought that was a brilliant explanation and really nice picture.

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад

      Thanks @paulatterby7507

  • @jensruckert4763
    @jensruckert4763 Год назад +1

    Really enjoyed this video! Great explanation and makes want to start large format. I love to shoot with film, 35mm and 6x6…

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад +1

      Large format helps you appreciate how user friendly the smaller formats are. Really all about the process. I like to compare it to making a loaf of bread by hand, compared to throwing the same ingredients into a bread machine. One is consistent, reliable. The other is a struggle but perhaps more satisfying in the end.

    • @jensruckert4763
      @jensruckert4763 Год назад

      @@rjphotos definitely right! I am never really satisfied with what I get after I darkroom session…

  • @Adam-pm1cy
    @Adam-pm1cy Год назад +1

    Nice demonstration of some of the movements of a large format camera!

  • @philipu150
    @philipu150 Год назад +1

    You have given an unusually thoughtful and cogent walk-through of the decision-making process we go through as we photograph and consider the means offered by the camera, in this case including LF movements. This kind of tutorial has enormous value for those coming new to LF photography, because the technical must always be put in service to the idea. As Ansel Adams was well-known for expressing in various ways, a sharp image of a fuzzy concept is not the aim.

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад

      Thanks for the comment @philipu150

  • @rudolffamiev2188
    @rudolffamiev2188 Год назад +1

    Nice and helpful video, Russel! Thanks for that!

  • @fbraakman
    @fbraakman Год назад +1

    Very nice Russell. Always enjoy your videos.

  • @tedcrosby9361
    @tedcrosby9361 Год назад +1

    It’s all about the plane of focus. Lol

  • @RandyPollock
    @RandyPollock Год назад +1

    Wonderful image and even better as a LR shot. The focus issue really helped me to see what is possible as I'm just starting out with 4x5

  • @ytuberization
    @ytuberization Год назад +1

    Fantastic explanations how you decided to make use of the movements. There is not much out there at RUclips in that direction. Would be great if you can do this with other scenes, too - e.g. a landscape.

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад

      I plan to following the comments I’ve had 👍🏻

  • @MARKLINMAN1
    @MARKLINMAN1 Год назад +1

    Love that DARK CLOTH, Any info on it? Thanks in advance.

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад

      Strangely it’s branded Paramo and uses Nikwax biological analogy fabric. Strange because Paramo make outdoor clothing and have nothing to do with photography. See here. www.linhofstudio.com/products/Focusing-Dark-Cloths-LInhof-paramo-harrison/Paramo_Dark_Cloth

  • @martin-f5482
    @martin-f5482 Год назад +1

    very inspiring, you should try this with a Sinar f2 or something else where the backplate can also be moved

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад +1

      The backplate on the Chamonix has tilt and swing. It doesn’t have rise and fall. I may do a demonstration of how you can enlarge foreground elements with rear tilt in a future episode.

  • @andyvan5692
    @andyvan5692 Год назад +1

    A great video, but at 5:08 which 'plane' are you meaning? As there is one 'IN_CAMERA' and the axis of the standard.

    • @rjphotos
      @rjphotos  Год назад

      I believe I’m talking about the diagonal that the subject is positioned on but in hindsight using a ‘plane’ as a subject is a little confusing.

  • @user-yl2ey7it4k
    @user-yl2ey7it4k Год назад

    Excuse me, where can I find second-hand film cameras?