Chris Reinhold
About the Image(s)
My other passion beyond photography is flying. I have a partnership in a 1967 Cessna 182 which I enjoy flying. I have been drawn to planes since I was youth. Every once in a while, I'll pull out my Canon F-1n camera and a roll of B&W to experience the amazing process of taking an image which you don't have immediate feedback and go through the process of developing the image. It is fun to see what you end up with. This was a morning image I took when I was waiting for the fuel truck to arrive to add full to the plane before I went on an early morning flight. If you have ever listened to the song Learning to Fly by Pink Floyd, that song takes you through the transformation from being on ground to flying. This song is how feel when I take flight which is where the title of this image comes from.
Canon F-1n
Canon FD 35mm f/2.8 lens
Yellow #15 filter
Ilford HP5+ shot at ISO 320
Processed with Ilford Ilfosol 3 at (9:1) standard time and used Ilford stop bath and fixer to complete the process
Canon R5 with the Canon RF 100mm f/2.8 L macro lens and a copy stand to convert the film to digital
Used Negative Lab Pro in Lightroom to convert to a positive image
Used Lightroom and Photoshop to adjust the image.
This round’s discussion is now closed!
8 comments posted
Congratulations on being a pilot and plane co-owner. I worked in the Aerospace business until I retired many years ago and have loved planes, rockets, space flight since I was just a pup.
An interesting perspective of your Cessna that you chose for this month. A clean fuselage with the tail number prominently in view.
I like it
Emil
  Posted: 11/08/2024 19:39:44
Your image clearly shows that there is a very real difference between digital and film/paper.
  Posted: 11/17/2024 05:12:33
Big respect to film photographers, film processing is a complicate process.
It is interesting to see the original image and the inverted image.
Mandy   Posted: 11/18/2024 04:09:19
I remember the days of film photography well, and you certainly did justice to it. I'm assuming that you scanned the negative to get the original photograph. The thing that surprises me is that you had the film, developer, stop bath, and fixer available! Impressive... but not as impressive as your image. Well done!
  Posted: 11/30/2024 02:05:27