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Old 09-16-2007, 09:49 PM   #20 (permalink)
MikeK
 
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Walnut Creek, California
Posts: 547
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Vaughn View Post
They are? Anyway, having done B&W under 300 feet or so redwoods for the past 30 years, I have never worried about it a bit. And unless one is doing some strange highly detailed scientific study, I see no reason to give it a second thought.

Vaughn
My biggest problem shooting in forests has nothing to do with spectural response of the film but with the extreme contrasts. Dark shaded areas with patches of bright sunlight bursting through - magic stuff.

I have begun to experiment with overexposed XP2 in my 6x12 back - the images from my trip to Weott were really good - even sold a panoramic last weekend at a local show. The other benefit of XP2 is has really good reciprocity characteristics - handy when you can get into multiple second exposures.

By the way - I will be heading up to Weott & the Matole Road for the second part of my field trip - love that area


Mike
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