So excited - I ordered 4 rolls of film from B&H and they’re on the truck out for delivery. I ended up ordered two rolls of Efke KB100 black and white film and two rolls of Kodak Portra 800…can’t wait to dust off my old N70.
Now that I have a scanner I really want to dust off my old Nikon N70 and take it out for some shots. I want to try some of the new Kodak Portra film but I’m curious if there’s anything else I need to try. Thoughts?
Pictures: Space shuttle endeavour launch pad photos taken with a Nikon D700 and a 16mm lens. These are some pretty cool shots.
“Numbers” Fine Art Print by Tyler Wainright
My latest work over on Redbubble. It’s this cool antique piece hanging in my mom’s house and it used to be a way for hotels to manage their guest’s keys. I have no idea how it works but I love how it looks in black and white.
Lily plant on Flickr.
This lily plant is growing outside our front door and, although no flowers have bloomed yet, I was drawn to the shapes and patters being created. Prints are now available on Redbubble: Lily Plant
Red Hinge (by tyler.wainright)
Last one from my fishing/photography trip to the Norfolk River. I spent a lot of time on the dock which had a ton of character. This hinge was on an old, weathered box that was near the fish cleaning area. I loved the combination of the red paint and the texture of the wood.
Shot with a D90 with an exposure of 1/200 sec at f/4.0 with an ISO of 200. It was taken using my Nikon 35mm f/1.8 lens and edited using Adobe Camera RAW.
Rainbow trout (by tyler.wainright)
If you think I actually caught this fish, you’d be wrong. I can’t fish to save my life. I just happen to have my camera ready for when someone did catch one. This rainbow trout was caught off a dock on the Norfolk River and was thrown back in.
Broken river rocks (duotone) (by tyler.wainright)
Another photograph from my fishing trip last weekend. This is of some weathered and broken shale rock that’s usually under water. Shot with my D90 using my 35mm f/1.8 lens. Exposure was 1/400 second at f/4.0 with an ISO of 100.
I edited this quite a bit in Camera RAW because I really wanted the lighter colored shale to stand out. I used one adjustment brush to select which areas I wanted to darken and I used another brush to lighten some areas.