Hi Paul, That's close to what I'm looking for. Coincidentally, I purchased a Pro Mist #1 today and was going to play with it a bit, but wasn't able to get the right subject and lighting. There are so many Pro Mist filters - at least six or eight - so I started with the basic one. Next will be a #3. have you tried the Black Pro Mist? The shop had a couple but through the viewfinder of the LX it looked like a little overkill for what I want to try.
The shop also had "Film is not Dead" T-shirt up on the wall, right under the moose head. Shel > [Original Message] > From: Paul Stenquist > > Try a pro-mist filter. I have a number one. Gives a good glow. This > isn't a great example because it's backlit, but I did use the filter on > this shot, and you can see a bit of the glow. > http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=643165 > On May 29, 2005, at 1:35 PM, Shel Belinkoff wrote: > > > Before anti-halation backing, it was easy to get a nice glow around > > white > > or bright objects in a scene. I've not had any luck recently when > > trying > > that with the contemporary B&W films. Any suggestions on how to do > > this > > (outside of Photoshop and Digital Trickery)? > > > > > > Shel > > > >
