In May I visited beautiful New York with my two sons and my daughter in law. What a fantastic city!
We spent a long weekend in Manhattan.
I haven’t scanned all my films yet…
So I do not really know where to begin, but I sure know one thing; I want to go back again!
These are from a bright and sunny Sunday afternoon in Central Park, May 2013.
Enjoy!
Right now I am completely fascinated by IR photo. I’ve tried both Efkes unfortunately discontinued but wonderful IR820 and Rollei‘s IR400.
Rollei IR400‘ve got the huge advantage of being produced and sold in a variety of formats, but it is not as good at reproducing the sky as Efke. Trees and other vegetation, however, I think becomes very good, at least if I overexpose the film slightly.
Happy and surprised I was when I “googled” for Efke IR 820 in 4×5 format, and found it at a seller on Ebay. I tend to be very careful with stuff like that, and checked up on this seller properly. He has an extensive catalog, send free shipping internationally, and has 100% customer satisfaction.
I ordered, and everything proved to be correct! If not the customs here in Sweden have had a communicative breakdown right then, I would have had the the film in just two days. The seller is very easy to connect with and very nice. So if you are looking for something special, check with David on Blumar Photography! 🙂
I tested the film and it is wonderful, don’t you think?
This image has an exposure time of almost 19 minutes, and it was blowing that day, but it almost feels , right?
Enjoy, and have a lovely summer weekend!
Wow, this has been an overwhelming spring for me! First I was in New York with my family. What a fantastic city!! I already long to go back again. But, I haven’t scanned all my film rolls yet… 😉
Then my yongest son got married. My gosh I cried….. Happily!
But what I want to show you today is some results from my adventures with infrared film.
I have searched the net and some Flickr groups to get an idea of the exposure, and coming up with the great result that Efke IR820+IR720(or Wratten 89B) @ ISO 3 + Kodak Tmax developer 1:4 for 7,5 minutes did it for me!
So here goes, and THANK you Jesús!!! You know why! 🙂
Enjoy!

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