The black and white thread (film or digital)

[j944]

right, it turns heads when driven.

 

[Area52]

 

[clydascope]

A few local shots, all done in photoshop

 

[nwoods]

I like the shot of the dust catching the light behind the motorcycle. The photo is a bit too grainy for my tastes, but the composition and lighting is great

 

[clydascope]

I hear you on the grainy aspects of that back lit image. It's a recent scan of a print that had been in a box of loose photos for about 30 years and was really dirty, and now it's heavily cropped. But I like it none the less.

 

[Viggen]

TMax 400

 

[nwoods]

Would LOVE to have that car! Great photos!

 

[Guri]

One B&W pic in Anza Borrego on our last weekend trip...

 

[stingray1300]

Here's a couple of shots close to my heart from Wyoming:
.

 

[photoman]

Viggen - The car shots are all quite nice as far as composition but very grainy. Is that a camera limitation or was that the intended look?

 

[Quest4ADV]

Near Mt Rainier last year...

 

[Quest4ADV]

NC Coast!

 

[XJSuperman]

Wow, there is some really nice stuff in this thread. Im not much of a photographer, but I take pics everywhere I go usually. Black and white is not my forte.




None of my crap compares to the amazing shots on previous pages of this thread.

 

[clydascope]

Bridalveil Falls, Yosemite Valley

 

[Viggen]

Viggen - The car shots are all quite nice as far as composition but very grainy. Is that a camera limitation or was that the intended look?

It is film. Pushed Kodak TMax to be specific. That is just the way it is. Ilford Delta is a little less grain heavy but I did not pack any with me at the time as I had more TMax stacked in the back of the fridge. I quite like the grain though. Gives it a feel. I have similar photos taken with my EM10 and although they are cleaner and sharper, they just do not have the same character really. Could be romanticism on my part though.

A few more. Three film (again, TMax), one digital.

Stirling, Clark, Shelby, Salvadori...all wrapped their mitts around this wheel at one point in their careers.