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Shrine Lantern
 
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Image Title:  Shrine Lantern
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: Roger Williams  
  Copyright ©2005

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Photographer Roger Williams  Roger Williams {Karma:86139}
Project N/A Camera Model Voigtlander Bessaflex
Categories Architecture
Film Format
Portfolio Japanalia
Black & White
SLR
Lens Pentacon 30mm F/3.5
Uploaded 7/29/2005 Film / Memory Type Fuji Superia 400
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 450 Shutter 1/125
Favorites Aperture f/8.0
Critiques 7 Rating
6.06
/ 4 Ratings
Location City -  Takahatafudo
State -  TOKYO, HINO CITY
Country - Japan   Japan
About I've been neglecting B&W recently. This scene seems to call for it. This is my very sharp 30mm lens showing that the DOF indicators are not necessarily accurate. According to the distance scale and F/number, infinity should have been in focus, but those more distant trees look a bit soft to me... Once again, this is an emulation of Tri-X with a yellow filter.
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There are 7 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Jani Salvataggio   {K:27283} 8/2/2005
Very very beautiful!!!!
regards
Jani

  0


Brad Morris   {K:3307} 8/1/2005
Hi Rog, I think t\you are right. the B&W treatment works well here. Reminds me I should do some more B&Ws. I have been neglecting them too.

Composition is wonderful. I think that I might have enev reduced the DOF even more to completely throw the trees out of focus to direct attention to the detail in the foreground

  0


Mary Brown   {K:71879} 7/31/2005
The architechure of the building and lantern are very lovely. B&W certainly does suit this beautiful composition.
Mary

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 7/30/2005
So, Matej, you think the background could well have been even softer? That didn't occur to me, I'm afraid. The lantern's pedestal is truly vertical, but the lantern itself is nodding slightly to the right. A rather confusing effect.

  0


Matej Maceas Matej Maceas   {K:24381} 7/29/2005
Now, is there anyone else who gets the impression the lantern might be leaning towards the right? The funny thing is, I measured the angle in photoshop and it is actually quite straight...

Have you by any chance also taken this with a wider aperture? I suspect blurring the background more (but not necessarily to the point of making it unrecognisable) would have also been worthwhile.

  0


Keith Naylor   {K:13064} 7/29/2005
Hi Roger,

well all I can say is you have nailed this one. Tones are perfect, as is the composition, and the softness of the background really doesn't enter the equation. Brilliant.

Keith

  0


Galal El Missary   {K:84569} 7/29/2005
Great composition Roger , nice tones & Details .

Galal

  0


  1

 

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