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Me gusta esta foto pues es de las primeras análogas que tomé. Para mi representa un típico dia de viento en mi casa de campo, un paisaje con el que he crecido y al que adoro
Expose lower half first, and set a tripod upside down and expose upper half in the same way as 1st shot.
To turn tripod 180 degrees, I used two panheads.
About 10 seconds each. Using a cable release and black adhesive tape (to mask the light sensor of LC-A+). Needed patience and concentration...
Expose lower half first, and set a tripod upside down and expose upper half in the same way as 1st shot.
To turn tripod 180 degrees, I used two panheads.
About 10 seconds each. Using a cable release and black adhesive tape (to mask the light sensor of LC-A+). Needed patience and concentration...
Expose lower half first, and set a tripod upside down and expose upper half in the same way as 1st shot.
To turn tripod 180 degrees, I used two panheads.
About 10 seconds each. Using a cable release and black adhesive tape (to mask the light sensor of LC-A+). Needed patience and concentration...
Expose horizontally first, and set a tripod vertically and expose a 2nd shot.
To turn tripod 180 degrees, I used two panheads.
About 10 seconds each. Using a cable release and black adhesive tape (to mask the light sensor of LC-A+). Needed patience and concentration...
My dear friend @clickiemcpete shot the first layer in Western Massachusetts with his awesome Bessa R4M. I added the second layer with a Nikon FM2 in Vancouver. I hope you enjoy and please visit http://www.lomography.com/homes/clickiemcpete for more wonderful shots. THANKS Peter!