fredmiranda.com. It costs something like nine bucks to register for selling, but there are no other fees, it is a heavily trafficked web site for gear and a lot of high-end stuff gets sold there.
Over the last few weeks I've finally found some time to try out the new Nikon D800. Whoo hoo! Here are a few shots from up around Mammoth Lakes:
Alkali Lake Sunset 2 by P Ward, on Flickr
A River Runs Through by P Ward, on Flickr
Mono Lake 2 by P Ward, on Flickr
Horseshoe lake by P Ward, on Flickr
019 (2) by Unholygoalie, on Flickr
This thread has sure been quiet lately.
So I guess you're liking working with film then? Do you shoot black & white negatives? I have been keeping some of my film bodies around thinking I might enjoy shooting film again sometime. It's just never happened. Back in the day I did my own processing and printing. I've since donated all my darkroom gear to my kid's school, and put my film cameras on the shelf. Something about the work flow hassel does not appeal anymore. I've gotten too used to the instant gratification of digital. Instead I am trying to learn the nuances of processing raw digital images with NX2 Capture and Photoshop.
What about the rest of you guys? What happened to all our photographers?
Last edited by DeaderFan; August 16th, 2012 at 10:40 AM.
yup, black and white. i started with tri-x 400 until Freestyle in Hollywood told me bout Arista Premium, which is basically Tri-x rebranded. costs half as much too. i don't see the processing as a hassle or anything, it's kinda rewarding to me. also having to wait before seeing my shots has helped in the editing process too. with digital you look at the review right away and tend to decide whether or not a pic is a keeper before really analyzing it. actually i turned off the review on my M8 because of that.
Film - a set on Flickr