#Agfa Record III

[ultralowoxygen]

Tonga sunset 4 by Nathan Rank Via Flickr: Agfa Record III, Kodak Portra 400 film

[ca-bln]

This time a comparison between a normal shot and a near infrared shot, same camera (Agfa Record III 6x9) and film (Rollei Infrared 400).

Which one do you prefer?

[thephoblographer]

5 Great 6x9 Format Cameras for the Medium Format Film Photographer

Ready to make the switch to 6x9 format for shooting your favorite 120 film?

If you’re looking to get larger images with medium format film, these 6×9 format cameras are some of your best options.

One reason why 120 film is a medium loved by many is the versatility offered by its different frame sizes. Some photographers prefer the 6×7 formatbecause it’s only slightly larger than the 6×6 format and prints nearly exactly to 8×10 paper. Others go for the 6×9 because it…

[editingxpert]

5 Frames… Of a gradually re-opened Bangkok on an Agfa Record III (120 Format / EI 160 / Kodak Portra 160) – by Graham Rogers I am not particularly a fan of color film, although I take many color photographs with my DSLR. 

[samagnew]

Agfa Record III. CineStill 800T

Austin, Texas, USA

[ultralowoxygen]

Tonga sunset 4 by Nathan Rank Via Flickr: Agfa Record III, Kodak Portra 400 film

[ca-bln]

Infrared on Ilford SFX200 with R72 filter. Not the typical visual effect, but I like it! Development did not work the way it should, and I’ve tried to “compensate” in Photoshop.

[samagnew]

Agfa Record III. CineStill 800T

Southern Desert, Qatar

[ca-bln]

A little bit of (near) infrared photography for a change, with the Agfa Record III 6x9 folding camera, Rollei Infrared 400 film (developed in Kodak D-76) and Hoya R72 filter.

[samagnew]

Agfa Record III. Fuji Pro 160NS

This was such a strange sighting. From a distance it looked almost like an outcropping of rock. But it was a large dense verdant bush on the top of a dune. Very odd. Like a tiny oasis.

[ca-bln]