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10-29-2021, 12:09 PM - 1 Like   #1
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Tiger heron, Monterrico, Guatemala
Lens: 300 mm + 1.4X Camera: Pentax 67II Photo Location: Monterrico, Guatemala ISO: 400 Shutter Speed: 1/500s 

Tiger Heron, Monterrico, Guatemala
Pentax 67II. 300 mm 1.4 X
Ilford XP1 (C-41)
Zone VI Brilliant G3. Selenium-toned

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10-29-2021, 06:57 PM   #2
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Like the composition of this image!
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10-30-2021, 06:26 AM   #3
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XP1 has way more dynamic range than shown in this example.
10-30-2021, 03:08 PM   #4
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QuoteOriginally posted by tuco Quote
XP1 has way more dynamic range than shown in this example.
You are right, but this was not a test strip to show dynamic range.
This is how I saw the image when I printed it

11-01-2021, 08:43 AM   #5
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I see. Perhaps a film and developer combination that would produce a short-toe characteristic would have augmented the vision too.
11-01-2021, 02:23 PM   #6
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Sorry, i didn’t mean to be rude. I decided to print the image this way as a matter of taste, not due to a technical shortcoming or wrong choice of materials. The heron has the full tonal scale and I printed water and background nearly black. Probably today I would print ir differently
11-02-2021, 03:16 AM   #7
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Excellent composition and rendering as usual. Like the way the leaves in front of the bird is selectively lit up to balace the image, subtle and very appealing. One nit if I'm allowed to pick is that I'd have liked to the see the refection of the head of the bird as well in the water. Thanks for sharing.

11-02-2021, 05:28 AM   #8
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Thanks Vijay. Unfortunately that streak was the only part of the reflection. Probably waves, as the bird only gave me a minute to focus snd take the image
11-03-2021, 06:51 AM   #9
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I like the composition, it’s a combo of symmetry and eccentricity. The detail is pleasing, with a nice tonality, that is certainly contained-for the specific emulsion- but I respect the fact that you play with it and alter it to your own perception. The blacks are deep and leave no margin for purposeless wondering around the frame. Good work.
11-03-2021, 09:50 AM   #10
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Thanks Michail. I like this composition concept of splitting a panoramic image into three strips. I have used it a few times and find the results very pleasing

Impalas, buck and harem - PentaxForums.com y pleasing. Here is another example
11-23-2021, 02:16 PM   #11
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I enjoy how you've visualised this Peter, there's lots of scope there to try various renditions.
03-18-2022, 11:33 AM   #12
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My immediate response was puzzlement...and then thrill...the vegetation looked like silver! Beautiful.

I'm confident that digital/inkjet could have handled this equally well, but I did love a Pentax 6X7 in ancient times.
03-19-2022, 03:10 PM   #13
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Thanks Janosh. Yes, I really like the tones on this image. I enjoy printing for tones
where things look alive. There are some dull and boring shades of gray out there.
I like the deep black water that looks as if you could stick your arms in.
I'm attaching my favorite example of making water look not so much like silver,
but rather like Quicksilver
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