jdcar32 Posted July 9, 2023 Posted July 9, 2023 Bored so I experimented with photos of some builds that lend themselves to a vintage vibe in black and white. 7
Mittagskind Posted July 9, 2023 Posted July 9, 2023 Yeah, black and white is still something especially. I like you pics, Jon. 1
6bblbird Posted July 9, 2023 Posted July 9, 2023 Definitely gives that '50s magazine look! Super cool! 1
atomicholiday Posted July 9, 2023 Posted July 9, 2023 Great photography, and the models look really well done too. Excellent! 1
karbuildr Posted July 9, 2023 Posted July 9, 2023 I learned photography on black and white film many years ago. Remember film? Kodak Tri-X Pan? ? Great subject choice, your lighting looks excellent, very nice photos. 1
Street Rod Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 Man, some of these pictures look like real cars! Great models and photography. 1
ea0863 Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 Super cool! Next up; harsh shadows, sepia tone, and vignetting. Great experimentation and great fun! 1
bbowser Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 3 hours ago, karbuildr said: I learned photography on black and white film many years ago. Remember film? Kodak Tri-X Pan? ? Great subject choice, your lighting looks excellent, very nice photos. Same here, Tri-X ruled! Great photos. 1
Gramps46 Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 Loving the B/W photos and the subjects. Thank you for sharing them. 1
happy grumpy Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 Great photos. Black and white fits so well cars from that time. We saw so much of these in old black and white movies and series. 1
KWT Posted July 10, 2023 Posted July 10, 2023 The black and white photos look good for those. Has a nice magazine look to it. 1
Slotto Posted July 11, 2023 Posted July 11, 2023 I like it. Great idea. B&W makes your builds look more real. 1
plasticprime Posted July 11, 2023 Posted July 11, 2023 On 7/9/2023 at 5:55 PM, bbowser said: Same here, Tri-X ruled! Great photos. Tri-X was good, but for ultra fine grain, you needed Pan-X - had an ASA somewhere near 25, depending upon which version you used. I'm pretty sure I used D-76 to develop it and even with a simple, basic Durst enlarger, it made outstanding prints. 1
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