Fort Royal Hill in PanF

Hamish Gill

Tech Support (and Marketing)
Not sure these are particularly good, I just wanted to see how PanF came out ...
Im also trying to beat my issues with trees in B&W photography :)
PanF deved in ilford DDX
Instead of using my changing bag to load the film on to the spiral I did it in the cupboard under the stairs... less dust!

hamish-gill-albums-fort-royal-picture2064-img132.jpg


hamish-gill-albums-fort-royal-picture2063-img130.jpg


hamish-gill-albums-fort-royal-picture2062-img129.jpg


hamish-gill-albums-fort-royal-picture2061-img127.jpg
 
Excellent Hamish!
Good to see this place in the daytime. The first one is great. liking the sun shining through the trees.
 
1 and 2 are my faves - and the figure makes them plus the excellent angled comp

Looks like you prefer more contrasty B&W Hamish?
 
I perhaps do Chris ...
I likes the effect of the film on the shots, but it wasn't what I had in mind when I took them!
Each time I use a new film of dev, hopefully I'll learn where and when to use them better ...

As an aside to that though, it does strike me that PanF makes a good starting point for any sort of PP ...
Very smooth images with little grain, and low contrast make for a great start to doing why ever you like to an image...
IE grain and contrast are much easier to add than to take away!

So yeah, I could see me using the film again for both wanting that low contrast almost creamy feel ... Or even if I just wanted a clean image to work with!

I don't really know much about this sort of thing, but that seems a fairly sensible stand point?

The first 5 images from the roll, which I should be able to show you sometime were done for the Jenner Museum ... The one we are doing a site for! I stuck the roll of panf in as I wanted the images to have that feel that you somtimes get... They have turned out quite nice really! Just can't put them on the forum for now :/
 
You make a good point Hamish - it's as good a starting point as you'll find

You can't beat the fine grain and smooth tones.

Plus - for the fast prime work I've been doing - you need a slow film to avoid having to use ND filters!
 
Just run a roll of delta 100 through this avo as I'm intrigued to see how it differs from FP4 (which I liked a lot) ...
But I do just keep thinking, I could probably survive never shooting anything but HP5 ... It pushes well in ddx, an I personally don't do much low ISO stuff ...
Dunno, it's a lot of fun all this, but I do wonder, of I'm going to pp in LR anyway, I wonder how much all these different feels will en up meaning to me ... ?
 
Back
Top