B&W Fine Art Photography
B&W Fine Art Photography
35mm is the film format with the more choices. Pretty much every reflex made in the past 60 years is capable of delivering great results, assuming that is working within specs – i.e. it’s not broken. The prices are pretty close grouped too, at least at the same level of sophistication. So in this case …
If you’re a beginner that never touched a camera before or a digital shooter that wants to dip his toe in the vast pond of film photography you may feel overwhelmed with the amount of choices you face. After all film cameras have been around quite a bit, so you may find them in all …
I made this simple table for personal use, than I thought it may came in handy to others too, so here we are. It sums up how many megapixels do you need to print on each of the more common paper sizes available. Given that the level of quality requested varies according to the kind …
Full disclosure: I’m badly biased in favor of Rodinal. If you don’t know it (but it has been around from the end of the 19th century…) it is one of the best black and white film developers out there, and these are its pros and cons: PROS Amazing tonalities with almost any film Super-sharp …
This lens gets a lot of bad press. From the moment its younger sibling, the FLE version, hit the shelves the older version became regarded automatically almost as if it were trash. Don’t get me wrong, the CF FLE is better, just look at the MTF charts. The FLE has two more elements – 9 vs …
An Hasselblad is a terrific camera for portraits – well, for almost everything really. But if you want to shoot with a flash, connecting the syncro cable to the lens, you will be left with no place to put the wireless remote trigger body – because you are using the flash off-camera, right? (If not: …