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Greg & Denise Anderson wrote:
> 

> 
>     Both the UP E unit and the Southern shots are nice additions to the
> images this month.  I hate to bring up the K-word but I seems that these
> two shots seem (more so the NS shot at Wentzville) has a greenish cast
> to the image.  I also know that film is a personel choice but I've
> noticed that the the western (arid) photgraphers and (when I'm there)
> have gotten away with shot K64 without the greenish cast, yet the
> midwest stuff (especially on a hazy day seems to suffer more of a
> greenish cast problems.  Could the weather and lighting of a location
> add to or subtract from the greenish cast associated by some to K64?
>     

I am not a scientist nor do I play one on TV. But this quality of light 
thing has always fascinated me. I can go to Montana or Arizona or the 
California desert and see with my bare eyes, a distinctively different 
quality to the morning and afternoon light there. And I have often said 
that while I prefer the slower color films in the desert...if I still 
lived in the midwest or south. EI of 64 or 80 might be the slowest film 
I would use. 

Is there something vastly different about the vegetation in the midwest 
and south that changes the color temperature there during certain 
seasons? 

I don't know, but I have always suspected there was something in that 
air...I can show you some summer shots from around Missouri, Kentucky 
and Tennessee that would make you think the air does have a greenish 
haze...

--DRB


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