The Alternative Journal of Medium and Large Format Photography VOLUME 1, ISSUE 4, BUILD 2
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Through Lens View
This article originally appeared in the 2010-2011 publication, “LANGDON REVIEW OF THE ARTS IN TEXAS” published by Tarleton State University’s Dora Lee Langdon Cultural and Educational Center in Granbury, Texas. THROUGH THE LENS OF THE VIEW CAMERA The general description of the wet darkroom process is not that complicated. yet the successful implementation requires a much deeper understanding and dedication to craft than is readily apparent. Large and Ultra Large Format photography requires a dedication and understating of craft, which in turn allows the artist to express themselves in a way that is unique to the medium. All cameras, regardless to size, are only a light-tight Box that hold the lens and film. Camera, film, chemicals and process are only the tools used to create the finished product. That finished product is the photographic print. It has to contain and express what the artist wants to say with respect to their feeling and interpretation of the suBject. It is said that amateur photographers talk aBout equipment, while serious photographers talk about photographs. Certainly it is important to have the proper tools in order to be successful at anything you attempt. Matters not whether you are building a bookcase, fixing a leaky kitchen faucet or making a photograph. But to obsess endlessly over your tool Belt is not necessary. When asked how they choose which camera to use, JB or Susan Harlin will usually say, “it is the largest camera I can get into position.” This is especially true for landscapes. The biggest obstacle is just how far they can carry any one camera. -
Price List NEW.Pmd
Price List November 2014 The essential guide to the very best photographic equipment and materials Telephone: 01636-823922 Fax: 01636-821719 Email: [email protected] wwwwww.mor.morcoco.uk.com.uk.com We supply all these top brands... Agfa Hahnemühle Manfrotto Quantum Ansmann Harman Marrutt Reflecta Apple Heliopan Marumi Richards B+W Hensel Medalight Rodenstock Beattie Herma Metz Rosco Benbo Hewes Morco Rotatrim Benro Hitech NEC Samyang Billingham Holga Nissin Sandisk Bowens Hot Press Nova Savage Braun Hoya Omega Sekonic Camlink HP OpTech Sigma Canon Ilford Orchard Silvestri Canson Just Oregon Slik Cokin Kaiser Osram Snapshut Colorama Kenko Panasonic Sony Creativity Kenro Pantone Sunpak Delkin Kentmere Paterson Tamrac Douglas Kodak Peli Tamron Eclipse LaCie PermaJet Tetenal Elinchrom Lastolite Philips Toyo Energizer Lee Photolux Velbon Epson Lensbaby PhotoTherm Visible Dust Falcon Lexar Pinnacle Wein Fotospeed Light Craft Pocket Wizard Westcott Fuji Linhof Polaris X-Rite GePe Lowepro Polaroid Zeiss Gossen Lyson Morco Limited College Farmhouse, Cromwell, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG23 6JE England Telephone: +44 (0)1636-823922 Fax: +44 (0)1636-821719 Email: [email protected] www.morco.uk.com Introduction Contents Welcome to The MORCO Price List. Page Inkjet Paper and Digital Consumables Since 1987 Morco has been a supplier of a wide range of Ilford Paper.................................................. 1 top quality products to the professional and amateur Fotospeed Paper......................................... 2 photographic and allied markets. Permajet Paper........................................... 2 - 6 Pinnacle Paper............................................ 7 We are the UK distributor for BEATTIE, PHOTOTHERM Hahnemühle Paper...................................... 8 - 9 and WEIN products, we also manufacture/produce MORCO Harman Paper............................................. 10 PHOTOGRAPHIC products. These products are available SnapShut Folio Covers............................... -
FULL PROGRAM A-4 Printable Format
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO: OUR SPONSORS INSTITUTIONS AND INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS New York Public Library for the Performing Arts New York Public Library, Barbara Goldsmith ConservaIon Lab The James B. Duke House of The InsItute of Fine Arts, New York University The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Department of Photograph ConservaIon Museum of Modern Art, The David Booth ConservaIon Department Laumont Photographics Alison Rossiter, ArIst Adam Fuss, ArIst ORGANIZING COMMITTEES Heather Brown, AIC Photographic Materials Group Secretary/Treasurer TaIana Cole AIC, Photographic Materials Group Program Chair Diana Diaz, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Coordinator Jessica Keister, NYC Local Planning Team Coordinator Barbara Lemmen, AIC Photographic Materials Group Chair Saori Kawasumi Lewis, AIC Photographic Materials Group Secretary/Treasurer Ruth Seyler, AIC MeeIngs & Advocacy Director Barbara Brown, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Susie Clark, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Lee Ann Daffner, NYC Local Planning Team EsIbaliz Guzman, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Marc Harnly, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Greg Hill, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator MarIn Jürgens, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Natasha Kung, NYC Local Planning Team Krista Lough, NYC Local Planning Team Mark Strange, ICOM-CC Photographic Materials Working Group Assistant Coordinator Elsa Thyss, NYC Local Planning Team TABLE OF CONTENTS Program of Talks in Summary . 1 Speakers, Authors, & Abstracts Wednesday, Feb. 20th . 3 Thursday, Feb. 21st . 13 Friday, Feb. 22nd . 24 Session Chairs . 30 Workshops . 30 Tours Tuesday, Feb. 19th . 32 Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 20th and 21st . -
(In This Case, Huge-Format) Negatives. New Solutions Were Also Needed to Keep the 20 X 24 Inch Negative Optimally Positioned During Projection
of large-format (in this case, huge-format) negatives. New solutions were also needed to keep the 20 x 24 inch negative optimally positioned during projection. Initial attempts were sobering and led to stretching of the negative. The idea of simply adapting the dimensions of a classic glass holder to the required format was also discarded because, due to the weight of the glass, it showed significant buckling. In the end, two solutions were delivered: a combination of anti-Newton glass and museum glass, and anti-Newton glass in a metal holder pressed together with magnets. The mechanical design also had to be extremely stable to ensure the necessary precision. This in turn led to the use of some very heavy individual components which would require a body- builder as operator/lab technician. To make it both safer and easier to operate, mechanical brakes were designed into the new product along with motor-driven assists. Anton Ivanov was involved in all phases of planning and construction to Anton Ivanov and the MAMONT at the Art of Foto Gallery and Lab in ensure that the enlarger could be operated practically and St. Petersburg, Russia. The rails on the floor were for an older horizontal productively in its intended home. enlarger; the MAMONT doesn’t need them. No less complex than the mechanical design was the electronic hardware and electromechanical design. Heiland’s goal from the beginning was to forego rail guidance. But the 400+ kg (almost 900 pound) enlarger still needed to be easily movable, and not cause any problems with image projection Jürgen Heiland really got into his work in St. -
The Resurgence of Large-Format Photography
THE RESURGENCE OF LARGE-FORMAT PHOTOGRAPHY Shutter Release, September 2006 Rustic large-format cameras frequently feature as picturesque props in television commercials and men’s fashion magazines. The quaint imagery sustains a nostalgic view of large-format photography that has nevertheless improved of late. The borderline eccentrics trotting out creaky wooden cameras with cracked leather bellows now tend to be nattily dressed, and include women. Depicting large format as a relic may have reflected reality 15 or 20 years ago, following a half-century of decline. Happily, times have changed. Large format is on the rebound. The past decade has seen a remarkable resurgence of large-format photography. Improvements in technology, materials and film, together with the introduction of digital backs of up to 39MP resolution, have made the ponderous into an instrument of finesse. Sinar (Switzerland) Large-format cameras, commonly called view cameras, allow photographers great creative potential in composition, perspective and focus. The cameras remain large by virtue of the film area, and are entirely manual and slow to set up and operate, but such is the appeal of large-format photography to those who have the calling. In principle, each photograph is treated as if a portrait, to be carefully planned and executed. Large Format and What It Offers Literally defined by the size of the negative or transparency, large format is photography using single sheets of film, most commonly 4x5 inches. Larger models take film sheets of 5x7, 8x10 and even 20x24 inches. Imagine a contact print the size of a huge enlargement! One benefit of large format, though by no means the primary benefit, is the size of the film. -
Large Format Digital Cameras for Aerial Survey of Geospatial Information
Large Format Digital Cameras for Aerial Survey of Geospatial Information Ralf Wolfgang SCHROTH, Germany Key words: large format frame camera, radiometry, geometry, workflow SUMMARY The Hansa Luftbild Group decided in summer 2005 to purchase the Digital Mapping Camera (DMC) of Z/I Imaging (Intergraph) and is operating this system since February 2006. Up to November 2006 there was about 250 hours of aerial survey flights flown and about 25.000 images processed. Additional experiences exist with other large format cameras. This paper will first give some information about the technical and financial processes of evaluation of the digital large format camera for aerial surveys. In the second part, the configuration of the system as it was chosen by Hansa Luftbild will be explained. The emphasis will be laid on the installation of the system in different kind of survey planes. The handling of the amount of data and the image post-processing are challenging tasks which demand a strict workflow and an integration into the complete project management workflow. Solutions for intermediate quality checks have been established and some are still under preparation. Finally, experiences about geometric and radiometric quality and calibration procedures can be demonstrated in the real production environment. RÉSUMÉ Le Groupe Hansa Luftbild a décidé à l’été 2005 d’acheter une caméra numérique DMC de Z/I Imaging (Intergraph) et utilise ce système depuis février 2006. Jusqu’à novembre 2006, 250 heures de vol ont été effectuées et environ 25 000 images ont été traitées. Des expériences additionnelles ont aussi été effectuées avec d’autres caméras à grand format. -
Large Format View Camera a Creative Tool with Limitless Potential
Section3b LargeFormat – View Arca Swiss . 158-169 Horseman . .170-179 Linhof . 180-197 Sinar . .198-217 Toyo . 218-228 ARCA SWISS DISCOVERY 4x5 SYSTEM Arca Swiss cameras are more than the sum of their parts. Each and every model gives you an entry into the Arca system, allowing you access to the most complete line of professional accessories available. Designed by working photographers, this modular system allows you to add components as needed, giving you the freedom to purchase what you need when you need it. In addition, Arca Swiss cameras are ergonomically designed, allowing the photog- VIEW CAMERAS rapher to control perspective and depth-of-field accurately. And Arca has devised a fail-safe (and foolproof) system for Arca Swiss attaching the lensboard bellows and camera back. Discovery The affordable Arca Discovery is an economical introduction to the Arca Swiss system. In spite of its 158 low cost, the light-weight Discovery shares many of the unique features that Arca cameras are renowned for (plus a few of its own). The Discovery is also compatible with most Arca system accessories, such as rails, viewers, hoods, masks, rollfilm holders and more. FEATURES ■ Precision micro gear ■ Made of lightweight Arca Swiss 4x5 Discovery Camera (0210445) focusing metal alloys Consists of: 30cm monorail (041130), monorail attachment piece 3/8˝, Function Carrier Front ■ Superfluous refocusing ■ Precision Swiss construction (Discovery), Function Carrier Back (Discovery), after parallel displacements Format Frame Front (Discovery), Format Frame ■ Includes Rucksack case Back (Discovery), standard 38cm bellows ■ Yaw-free movements (72040), film and groundglass holder 4x5, 1 3 ■ Built-in ⁄4 and ⁄8 fresnel lens and Arca Swiss nylon backpack. -
HALS Photography Guidelines Define the Photographic Products Acceptable for Inclusion in the HABS/HAER/HALS Collections Within the Library of Congress
Historic American Landscapes Survey Guidelines for Photography Prepared for U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Historic American Buildings Survey/ Historic American Engineering Record/ Historic American Landscapes Survey Prepared by Tom Lamb, January 2004 HABS/HAER/HALS Staff (editing & revision, July 2005) 1 INTRODUCTION 1.0 ROLE OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER 1.1 Photographic Procedures 1.1.1 Composition 1.1.2 Lighting 1.1.3 Focus 1.1.4 Exposure 1.1.5 Perspective 1.2 Photographic Copies 1.3 Photography of Measured Drawings 1.4 Property Owners and/or Responsible Agencies 1.5 HALS Photographic Process 1.6 Methodology of Landscape Photography 1.7 Field Journal 1.8 Photographic Key 1.9 Identification 1.10 Captions 1.11 Site 1.12 Other Types of Photography often included in HALS 1.12.1 Historic Photography 1.12.2 Repeat and Matched. 1.12.3 Copy Work 1.12.4 Measured Drawings 1.12.5 Aerial Photography 1.12.6 Historic Aerials 2.0 PHOTOGRAPHING THE LANDSCAPE 2.1 Elements of site context that should be considered for photography 2.1.1 Geographic location 2.1.2 Setting 2.1.3 Natural Systems Context 2.1.4 Cultural/Political Context 2.2 Physical conditions on a site may be influenced by elements of time 2.2.1 Era/Period/Date of Landscape 2.2.2 Design Context or Period Influences 2.2.3 Parallel Historic Events 2.2.4 Parallel Current Events 2.3 The historic continuum/evolution of a site may include: 2.3.1 Chronology of Physical Layers 2.3.2 Periods of Landscape Evolution 2.3.3 Landscape Style 2.3.4 Periods of Construction 2.3.5 Land Use/Land 2.3.6 Settlement. -
LARGE FORMAT LENSES LARGE FORMAT LENSES 24 Hour Fax: 800-947-7008 Any Movement.) Limeter, Forminimum Imagecircle Required Without Cific Filmsize
Section4 LargeFormatLenses Introduction . 230-232 Nikon . 233-235 Rodenstock . 236-239 Schneider . 240-243 Heliopan Center Filters . 242 Wisner . 244 LARGE FORMAT LENSES INTRODUCTION All large format camera lenses are designed to be used with all photographic films. Image Circle The size of the circular image that lenses project is called the image circle. It is large enough to surround, or cover, the frame of the final image on the film. If you take a lens intended for 35mm film and use it with a larger-sized film, its covering power will not be exten- sive enough. As a result, vignetting, which is the dark- ening of the image’s corners, will occur. In a situation in which the covering power is extremely inadequate, a LARGE FORMAT LENSES LARGE FORMAT darkened circle appears around the image. Conversely, using a lens from a large-format camera on a smaller Angulon series. Almost every lens in this group has an camera works, because there is more than enough cov- angle of coverage of either 100° or 105° and focal erage. (This is what happened when you visualize a lengths ranging from 65mm to 210mm. All of these lenses are considered wide-angle, and each focal length 230 90mm lens covering both 4x5˝ and 35mm film). Photographers who use 35mm or medium-format is designed for a specific format. The 65mm lens is lenses are not very concerned with covering power, intended for use with 4x5˝ film; the 210mm lens, with because they almost always shoot with lenses designed 8x10˝ film. These lens-and-film format combinations specifically for their cameras, or at least the same cam- provide wide angles of view of approximately 86° and era format. -
The Hybrid Photography Issue
The Alternative Journal of Medium and Large Format Photography VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6, BUILD 2 The hybrid photography Issue WWW.MAGNACHROM.COM NancyScans and NancyScans DFM NancyScans NancyScans DFM 3 Custom Tango Drum Scans Your Own On-Line Store Front KRIST’L Fine Art Archival Prints Sell Prints, License Stock Res80 Transparency Output 6HDPOHVV)XO¿OOPHQW 'LVWULEXWLRQ MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MAGNAchrom v1.6 MC Volume 1, Issue 6 ©2007 MAGNAchrom LLC. All rights reserved. The Alternative Journal of Medium and Large Format Photography Contents of this issue: HOT MODS: In The Pink 4-SQUARE: Edoardo Pasero MEDIA: Tri-Transparency Prints VISION Pinhole + Alternate Process BEYOND LF: Room-size pinhole photography TRAVELS: Enviro-Industrio Panoramas VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6, BUILD 1 BUILD 6, ISSUE 1, VOLUME CENTERFOLD: Klaus Esser EQUIPMENT: Going Ultra: with a 14x17 Lotus View www.nancyscans.com TECHNIQUE: DIY inkjet print onto aluminum www.nancyscans.net INTERVIEW: Denise Ross 800.604.1199 PORTFOLIO: Roger Aguirre Smith NEW STUFF: Mamiya ZD The hybrid photography Issue VIEWPOINT: Gum Printing, Then & Now WWW.MAGNACHROM.COM ADVICE: Hybrid Technique Cover Photo: Squish ©2007 Christina Anderson MAGNACHROM VOL 1, ISSUE 6 WWW.MAGNACHROM.COM About MAGNAchrom: Advertising with MAGNAchrom: How to Print MAGNAchrom on your inkjet printer: MAGNAchrom is an advertiser- MAGNAchrom offers advertisers a supported, hybrid magazine choice of four ad sizes based on the 8QOLNHWKH¿UVWWKUHHLVVXHVRI0$*1$ 4published bi-monthy, six times A4 paper format oriented horizon- chrom which were produced with a per year. It is available for free tally. horizontal page format, this issue inaugurates a new vertical page to registered users by download- Artwork should be supplied either as size of 8 1/2” x 11”. -
Photographic Treasures 19Th Century Rare Book & Photograph Shop
Photographic Treasures 19th Century Rare Book & Photograph Shop Curated by Jacob Loewentheil 19th Century Rare Book & Photograph Shop Important Books, Manuscripts, and Photographs CATALOGUE 179 PAGE ITEM PRICE IN U.S. DOLLARS 4 Watkins, Carleton. 40 Mammoth Plate Photographs of the American West POR 10 Brady, Mathew. Whole Plate Daguerreotype Portrait of John Calhoun 650,000 12 Brady, Mathew. Large Format Camera from Mathew Brady’s Studio 250,000 16 Brady, Mathew. Portrait of General Ulysses S. Grant, Signed and Inscribed by Brady 52,000 18 Langenheim, William and Frederick. American Calotype of Water Tower 11,000 20 Frith, Fiske, Barker, Pollock, and others. American Travel Album 9,500 22 Collection of Photographs Depicting 7,500 The Oldest Military Installation in the Continental United States 24 Fleischmann, Trude. Signed and Inscribed Portrait of Albert Einstein 13,500 26 Sternberger, Marcel. Albert Einstein Unframed 1,250 Framed 1,650 27 Sternberger, Marcel. Frida Kahlo Unframed 1,250 Framed 1,650 28 Stacy, Charles. Coney Island Panorama 4,500 30 Armstrong, Neil. Buzz Aldrin on the Moon, signed by the Apollo 11 Crew 28,000 32 Mayall, John. Portrait of John Romeyn Brodhead 11,000 34 Panoramic Photograph of Cairo 8,500 36 Curtis, Edward S. Dog Woman (plate 668), 35,000 Original Glass Interpositive from The North American Indian 36 Curtis, Edward S. A Cree Girl (plate 622), 35,000 Original Glass Interpositive from The North American Indian 40 Early 19th Century Silk Map of Beijing 200,000 446 Kent Avenue PH-A, Brooklyn, New York 11249 USA 10400 Stevenson Road, Suite 100, Stevenson, Maryland 21153 USA phone: 410-602-3002 | fax: 410-602-3006 | [email protected] | www.19thshop.com 19th Century Rare Book & Photograph Shop Important Books, Manuscripts, and Photographs CATALOGUE 179 am pleased to present my first photographic catalogue, produced under the auspices of the 19th Century Rare Book & Photograph Shop. -
Nikon-Large-Format-Lenses.Pdf
www.mr-alvandi.com 2 www.mr-alvandi.com 65mm f/4S 75 mm f/4.5S Series SW The SW-series lenses feature wide covering power and a wide image circle. Maximum apertures of f/4 and f/4.5 assure fast and pin-point focusing and bright images, corner Nikkor-SW 65mm f/4S Nikkor-SW 75mm f/4.5S Focal length 65mm Focal length 75mm to corner. Covering power can be Maximum aperture ratio 1:4 Maximum aperture ratio 1:4.5 extended to 105° ~ 106° by Minimum aperture f/45 Minimum aperture f/45 Lens construction 7 elements in 4 groups Lens construction 7 elements in 4 groups stopping the lens down. SW series Covering power (f/4) 80° Covering power (f/4.5) 80° lenses deliver high contrast and Covering power (f/16) 105° Covering power (f/16) 106° Image circle (f/4) ø110mm Image circle (f/4.5) ø126mm resolution, reduced flare and Image circle (f/16) ø170mm (4" x 5") Image circle (f/16) ø200mm (120mm x 165mm) excellent color rendition, thanks to Shutter No. 0 (Copal® *) Shutter No. 0 (Copal® *) Shutter speed 1 ~ 1/500 s, T, B Shutter speed 1 ~ 1/500 s, T, B Nikon Super Integrated Coating Sync socket X-contact Sync socket X-contact and strict control of aberrations. Front mount size Å ø70mm Front mount size Å ø70mm Attachment size ı ø67mm x 0.75mm (P) Attachment size ı ø67mm x 0.75mm (P) SW-series lenses with a maximum Rear mount size Ç ø54mm Rear mount size Ç ø60mm Î Î aperture of f/8 are compact and Flange attachment size ø32.5mm x 0.5mm (P) Flange attachment size ø32.5mm x 0.5mm (P) Flange focal distance ‰ 70.8mm Flange focal distance ‰ 81.3mm well compensated for distortion.