John Sheldon's photos with the keyword: CanoScan 8800F

May 1980. Kodak 400 ASA colour negative film, CanoScan 8800F flatbed scanner. Mamiya C220 TLR medium format film camera. Mamiya Sekor 135mm f4.5 lenses.

May 1980. Kodak 400 ASA colour negative film, CanoScan 8800F flatbed scanner. Mamiya C220 TLR medium format film camera. Mamiya Sekor 135mm f4.5 lenses.

Mamiya C220 medium format film camera, 65mm f3.5 lens, Kodak 400ASA colour film. Negative scanned using CanoScan 8800F flat bed scanner.

In the background, the Albert Memorial, London, in 1982. This is a small part of a 400 ISO Kodak 120 film frame. The whole frame when scanned at 2400 dpi would be 5308 x 5176 pixels (no, it is not exactly square!). This part is 3075 x 2306 pixels. (A 35mm whole frame would be 3400 x 2223 pixels.) This heavily cropped scan was done at 16 bits per channel (ie 48 bits) to preserve as much detail as possible. Not too bad, I think, for a relatively inexpensive, 10 year old CanoScan 8800F scanner.

The entrance to the Queen Elizabeth Hall and Purcell Rooms in 1982. An addition to the South Bank Arts Centre of 1951, this structure was opened in 1967. Mamiya C220, 65mm f3.6 Sekor lens. Kodak negative film. This picture copyright, all rights reserved.

One young and full of life, the other not so. Ah, those civilised days when it was not necessary to build a barrier around everything! Mamiya C220 TLR 120 film camera. 65mm semi wide angle lens, aperture fully open. Kodak 400 ISO colour negative film. Negative scanned using Canoscan 8800F flatbed scanner. This picture copyright, all rights reserved.

Mamiya C220 TLR, 65mm Sekor lenses, Kodak 400ASA (ISO) 120 size colour negative film. Negative scanned using Canoscan 8800F flatbed scanner using home-made negative frame. Post processing comprised spotting and some very small adjustments to saturation, grain and sharpness. This picture copyright, all rights reserved.