Recent comments in /f/IAmA

Jollydancer t1_j6wwj34 wrote

Mann, da hast du ja echt die A-Karte gezogen. Was wünschst du dir für die Zeit, die dir noch bleibt? Was möchtest du gerne noch machen oder erleben?

Machst du dir Gedanken darüber, warum es dich erwischt hat, also ob du irgendwo verstrahlt wurdest oder Umweltgifte abbekommen hast? Oder nimmst du es, wie es ist, und versuchst dir noch das restliche Leben schön zu machen?

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Pirate2012 t1_j6pgbtd wrote

> I currently shoot with a medium format digital camera. It's Hasselblad H4X body with a Phase P-65 back.

I had a studio back in the film days; and did my work with a Hasselblad 503, favorite lens the 150/f4.

Don't know your age, but were you shooting back in the film days.?

If yes, I am curious how you compare film Blads to digital blads.

I no longer shoot commercially but dabble for fun with a Nikon D700 (great sensor for flesh). Prefer it over D850.

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Raioc2436 t1_j6pe2ym wrote

The effect you pulled on the Trump picture with the mirrors looks astonishing, how hard was to align that?

Which leads to a second question, as you deal with very high profile clients, how hard is it to fit the time you need for your photo shoots within their tight time schedule?

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ApatheticAbsurdist t1_j6pe0sl wrote

I once heard a story that you used film for one shoot just because you didn’t want the subject pressuring you to delete shots or just pay too much attention to the techs station. Is there any truth to that story or was someone just pulling my leg?

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desert5quirrel t1_j6pbxjf wrote

Thank you for doing this AMA, such a privilege for us to have "casual" access to someone with your talent and experience! Is there a camera you'd recommend that delivers great photos, but has the advantage of being "easy to whip off" in everyday life? I'm thinking compact, fast etc.

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MJsdanglebaby t1_j6pag2j wrote

Have you embraced digital, and do you miss the ubiquity of film? My gf is a fashion stylist and sometimes does her own shoots; she did some with both digital and film and last year; that's when I learned something: I didn't know that film actually has a "human touch" to the way the photo gets developed, that is not easily replicable (maybe, impossible even?) with digital SLRs and the like. She showed me digital finals, and film finals. Always, the film looks much better. I always thought DSLRS made film completely obsolete.

What's your whole take on it?

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