Showing posts with label Superia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Superia. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 19, 2010

Amorgos City

Following the visit to Naxos it was time to see Amorgos. This small island, the easternmost part of the Greek Cyclades island group, has a population of perhaps 2,000 or so. Amorgos is a great destination for some peaceful beach life and nice hikes. Here are a few pictures from and around the town of Amorgos (or Chora).


Amorgos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


Amorgos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


There are cats everywhere on the Greek islands. This one was a bit annoyed after an invading photographer ruined a perfect moment of relaxation.


Amorgos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


I believe the alleyway above is pretty much downtown Amorgos. This is however not the peak business hour. During the peak hour you may actually see the cat above walk through here.


Amorgos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


All these photographs were scanned from the negatives using the Epson V700 scanner. Not much was done in terms of post-processing, basically just some straightening and removal of a few dust particles. No cropping, as you can see from the uneven borders.

Thursday, August 12, 2010

Film shots from Naxos

Some more pictures from Naxos. These are all unedited, uncropped, almost straight from the scanner. The obvious tweaks are removing of most dust spots and resizing for web. That's it. I used an Epson V700 flatbed scanner for scanning. It is a fairly affordable option for film scans and it sings with larger film sizes. These images were made using 35-mm film in my Voigtländer Bessa R2A, so for optimal quality one should use a dedicated film scanner. For medium size prints, a good flatbed such as the V700 will do. For web images like these, it is even seriously overkill.

Less talk, more pictures.

Naxos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


Naxos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


Naxos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200



Waffle house, Naxos, 2010 - Fujifilm Superia 200


Did someone tell you film is dead? Perhaps they meant some other film.