Day 2,686 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.


On this day seven years ago (day 129): Walpack NJ. A miniature house here – you have to stoop to get in the front door. Shot in infrared.

Day 2,686 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day seven years ago (day 129): Walpack NJ. A miniature house here – you have to stoop to get in the front door. Shot in infrared.
Day 2192 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day six years ago (day 1): Day one of one picture every day.
Day 1,694 of one photo every day for the rest of my life.
On this day three years ago (day 598): Gothic Congregational Church in Kent CT.
Day 1,575 of one photo every day for the rest of my life.
On this day last year: Gumbo. Curtesy of Diana Fisketjon.
This is a fun lens. It’s tiny – very cool looking – I’ll post a picture tomorrow. The tiny controls and eccentric form facto take some getting used to. Rendering is very, very contrasty. Resolution is ok but pretty soft in the corners wide open. The triplet is a typical 1930s optic (the Cooke triplet is a famous large format lens) – back in the day these lenses were uncoated so the small number of elements and air-glass transitions was important. The Perar is completely free flare – the glass modern coatings.
For some reason it tends to show off spots on the sensor.
Some examples on an M9 from an urban walk about. I’ve done a great deal of lightening shadows and spot adjusting to compensate against the contrast. A little more veiling flare might not be a bad thing. All taken with my M9.
On this day last year: Still life.