Peter B. Lewis building interior 3 - jeffrey warden

| Camera: | Contax G2 |
| Lens: | Carl Zeiss Planar 45mm f/2 |
| Film: | Fuji Reala 100 |
| Exposure: | |
| Flash: | |
| Support: | |
| Filter: | |
| Adjustment: | Photoshop used to desaturate, adjusted levels. Slide scanned using Nikon Coolscan IV ED |
| Posted: | 10-Apr-2003 |
Rating: 7.33 (3 ratings)
Comments
my favorite of the 3 in the series
as it seems to have more of a focal point because of the larger light tone space in the frame. Very good abstract interpretation.
Bob Michaels 10-Apr-2003 at 19:35Hi Bob
At first I was planning on framing all three of these, but now I don't know. Familiarity breeds contempt, yes? My favorite is a toss-up between this one and interior 1. Perhaps I will only frame one. It's just such a rarity that I have more than one picture in a roll that I even like! I'll have to go back to this building - there is so much to see. The thing that I like about this image is that it has some surface modeling that is not as apparent on the other two; in comparison they come off a bit flat.
jeffrey warden 11-Apr-2003 at 04:13portak
I feel safer--in this frame, too, Jeffery.
Jerome Belthrop 11-Apr-2003 at 05:57Quite
the exposure puzzle (white subject, wide range of lighting intensity). How did you settle on a setting (or did you do what I would have, and bracket like mad)? I like it a lot, would love to see a print. --Rick
Rick Dreher 11-Apr-2003 at 09:52No bracketing
Hi Rick, This was an unplanned trip, and I had access to the (largely empty) building for only a half hour and with only about 20 exposures left on my roll of film. Normally I would bracket, but with so few shots available I didn't want to miss an opportunity for a fresh view because I was wasting exposures bracketing. I took exposure readings from the undersides of the overhangs, which I hoped would let the sky burn through while still providing shadow details. I guessed, in other words, and wish I would have had more film on me.-- Jeff
jeffrey warden 11-Apr-2003 at 21:29
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