7 Kommentare

1. 
   hervinsyah · 2012-06-17 07:40

   BWtiful

2. 
   nock · 2012-06-17 14:49

   thanks :) @hervinsyah

3. 
   raylemon · 2012-12-26 06:57

   Hi, some pro just pointed out to me that earl grey is good for darker tones, and tend to lose detail in the brighter areas, maybe that's the problem. Even when I use a SLR in the day, the photo is properly exposed but will always lose detail in the whiter areas. dark areas are beautiful though. I shoot a lot with earl grey :) Here's an example of what i am talking about(see the difference at the old man's facial wrinkles and the white packet of sweets: www.lomography.de/homes/raylemon/photos/17579097

   
4. 
   raylemon · 2012-12-26 07:00

   www.lomography.de/homes/raylemon/albums/1901303-walkabout-c… picture taking using lc-a+, at night, without flash. the old man pic was taken using slr

   
5. 
   raylemon · 2012-12-26 08:06

   others reasons might be due to the iso/asa settings of your lc-a+ not being set to the same as the film you use, or the lab accidentally processed the films a few stops higher

6. 
   nock · 2013-02-11 09:59

   Hey @raylemon I bet more on the the process of the film being badly done! I'm not sure obviously, but I also have some onther B&W rolls that I processed in that lab that I think that they were great... and after I got the negatives back it was a disaster! Photos that I took with my Canon AE-1 that never fails me... I dunno why they can't get the times of the reveler right but I ended up changing labs lol

7. 
   raylemon · 2013-02-16 03:40

   @nock haha maybe the processing chemicals, temperature or time is wrong or something