Showing posts with label Kodak Duaflex. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kodak Duaflex. Show all posts

Friday, May 25, 2012

Nice light today.

So, I went out around 4:00 p.m. and shot some new TTV pics.  Here are the best of the shoot.
I revisited the rack that Lisa found last year.  Still no plants on it.


These are candidates for more manipulation.


Typically, I ventured no further than the park and my yard.  Someday I'll bravely go out into society. lol





All were taken with the Sony Alpha 200 through the Kodak Duaflex II and edited in Corel Paintshop Photo Pro X3.

Sunday, May 20, 2012

Backwards TTV with Phone camera

This "Through the Viewfinder" picture was taken in reverse, so to speak.  I used my phone to shoot the front lens of the Kodak Duaflex rather than the actual viewfinder.

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Through the Viewfinder again

A friend from Sheboygan Visual Artists clued me in on another device to hold the two cameras at the right distance... a cardboard tube.  I tried it out the other day, outdoors in better light than some of my recent attempts, and was pleased with the results.  Here are a few.

Sign of Spring


Dipped In Blue


Sunday, March 25, 2012

More TTV

I thought I'd show my ttv tools. Ttv stands for through the viewfinder.   I was able to purchase a Kodak Duaflex for just $5.00 from Lloyd's in Manitowoc.  I've used it for all of the ttv shots I've made except the figure model in one of my previous posts.  My taking camera is my Sony Alpha 200.  I built a crude contraption to hold it at the right distance from the Duaflex.  This gives me the ability to hold the camera still in low light situations and get a good exposure without the blur of a handheld shot. It also blocks light from hitting the viewfinder causing glare.  It's been fun to play with.



The viewfinder image is flipped horizontally, so there is some editing to do on the computer.  This photo show the lunch I had on March 26th 2012.  I did some blurring of the background and cleaned up the foreground.  As mentioned in the other ttv post, you get the dust and dirt from the old camera.  When I blurred the background to separate the plant on the window sill from my sandwich, I softened the dust too.  It didn't look right with the dirty foreground so I cleaned it up.  The editing program used was Photoshop.