Heres the link to my shots of Billetproof. I posted the best ones below. http://s714.photobucket.com/albums/ww145/kustomford/Billetproof 2010/
That was like the 2nd roll of film I've shot in like 20 years. Thanks for the compliments. I think I like the look of film better and I can't afford a digital camera that that takes that good of pictures. I'll post up my color snapshots I took with my cheap digital acamera when I get a chance.
I talked with the owner of this wagon for a while. This paint job was insane, it was detailed everywhere. He said his painter went a little overboard, ya think?
Who the hell was this guy? Look hes crapping out a Merc rigght there at the show. Beat that Barris! LOL
Thanks for the post, it was great talking with you, Killer Photos. The Painter (Darryl Hollenbeck) was spun out on diet coke and rice crispy treats and is one of the nicest guys out there. OTE=Tiny;5705506]I talked with the owner of this wagon for a while. This paint job was insane, it was detailed everywhere. He said his painter went a little overboard, ya think?
Thanks. One of these days I want to talk cameras in person with you. I think I'm becomeing a little addicted.
Norm it was cool to meet you. Its funny that the only color pics I took were of your car. It is just totally insane I love it. I have a painter buddy that does wierd stuff like that, except for him it would be spun out on Dr Pepper and powdered donuts. LOL Painters are strange sometimes.
don't know what film you were shooting, but you might try Ilford-Delta 400 it has great grain (super flexible, and you can over expose the hell out of it and not ruin the image). I like Kodak 400TX, but it has a tendancy to provide more black and less grey tones, it is also less flexible. One of my fav's to shoot is Ilford-Delta XP2 which is a C41 (color developement) but it is a black and white film. When printed on color paper, it gives a super neat and yet subtle brown note. Loads of fun in a little box camera. Ilford-Delta 100 is great fun, but i prefer to shoot it from a Tripod unless it is bright out. The slow speed of the film, still lets you work your f stops and a great depth of field even in gnarly sunlight. Great stuff, you should come down to Oakland tonight, for the first friday Show.
Thanks. For these I used Kodak Pro BW400CN. It was all I could get locally. Won't be coming to Oak Town as its a bit to far to drive from Redding