Justfolk's photos with the keyword: half-frame

Here, after a glass or two, J and C tested their scowlery. Not bad, I think. Under indoor light, this tungsten-tuned film works much better than it does under daylight. Eastman CineStill 800 film, in Olympus Pen D3.

These are four adjacent frames from the roll of Life Brand 100-speed film which expired in the 1980s and which I shot in the "broken" half-frame Ricoh Caddy at about ISO 50. I should probably have shot it at 12 or 25 -- the negatives are *very* thin making for difficult matters in scanning. But I did some colour-channel & spotting jiggery-pokery and came up with these scenes of the lane known as Symes's Bridge (or just Symes Bridge, as most people pronounce it). The Ricoh Caddy was sold to me very cheaply as it was broken. But once I added a shutter-release cable, it seemed most often to work. It has a selenium meter and, based on ISO 50, I generally followed its instructions for exposures.

I scanned this 30-odd-years-old film (Life Brand 100, but "Made in Japan" so Fuji) and the colours were very askew. I tried a variety of colour shifts and none was at all lifelike, so I've simply chosen the one I liked best. Here it is. I wish I had taken these two pictures as faux-stereo, but I did not -- the one on the right was taken about a half metre lower; I leaned down to below the railing on a footbridge. They were taken (at about ISO50) in my Ricoh Caddy. I don't know how the line across the top got there; I thought it was a scanning artefact until I looked closely at the negatives -- the entire roll has it.

Eight of us, plus two dogs, were taking advantage of the sun to go for a short walk in the woods. This pair of pictures was on an old roll of Kodak 200 film given to me by one of the people in the picture and kept for about twelve years in the fridge. It was shot in the Konica Eye2.

We'd just made a loop through the woods up behind the houses and we had just taken off our snowshoes to talk the last bit back to our friends' house on the road. There were eight of us, plus two dogs, who started but by this time, 90 minutes into the walk, two had already headed back to the warmth. Kodak Colorplus 200 in Konica Eye2. Frame separation in the Konica Eye2 is quite a bit more than what this shows but, in cropping the upper picture's foreground a little, I moved the two pictures together somewhat.