[OT] Stunning WWII manufacturing photos
On Wed, 21 Mar 2012 19:02:40 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:
Ed Huntress fired this volley in
:
When I've had to, it's been f/64 and use the swings and tilts.
I've also used an 8x10 Calumet for some trade-show Translites for
Casio. That sucker really shows you how depth of field disappears with
large sheet film.
Yeah... I had a Press Graffix 4x5 with a film-pack back.
It could do some sweet portrait work, though!
Lloyd
You have more patience than I do. I used my Speed Graphic for some
in-the-field shots for American Machinist, but I shot covers with a
Calumet 4x5 monorail. They were mostly tricky machine shots -- often
multiple exposures -- which the shutters excelled at. And I did a lot
of tabletop work for McGraw-Hill book company, freelance, before the
M-H publications company hired me.
But silver-masking actually paid better. It was a pretty obscure
darkroom skill, and I had work coming out my ears. Again, that was
when I was first freelancing.
When I ended that period, my wife says my eyes had shrunk to little
dots from spending full days in the darkroom. d8-)
--
Ed Huntress
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