Luddenham Uniting Church

...and Cemetary, Great Northern Road.

Taken with Olympus XA-2 on Fuji Superia 100, and developed in Tetanal 2 bath kit: developer 3:15 mins and blix 4:00.

[Nicole]

love the effect of the developing!

[Howard Steele]

wow awesome shot

[Stacey]

Everything is very vibrant, almost makes a boneyard a cheery place.

[Ramesh Chand]

Beautiful view!!!!!!!!

[katy]

You have given these shots a storybook feel which is really very nice, Peter.

[Alison Tomlin]

This is different for you. Almost could be England. Super Vibrant colours. Not seen grass for a while. Only snow

[Danny G.]

Stunning composition, love the vivid colours

[Jenn]

The colours are amazing, love the kilter of the chapel, great comp and a lovely place to spend eternity! Instafav

[Kerri]

Beautiful

[Cromwell]

"They're coming for you Barbara!" Love this. FAVed.

[Cassandra Hoffmann]

Very nicely done, Peter!!

[Bep]

Lovely place.

[April Milani]

The colors are soooo darn vivid. Love it.

[Kathryn 🐎]

Lovely shot, the composition and colours are great.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

Beautiful shot- the color is spectacular and the composition tells you a story. fav

[Tiny]

beautiful shot

[Sally Ings]

Wonderful colours. I like the perspective.

[Paula]

What? Whoa! I love what you've done here. It's an absurdly happy shot, for the location and subject. Fav.

[Shirley]

I like this Peter - the colours are fabulous, the stone building and the fenced grave really stand out - very nice

[Mary]

Very nice, Peter!

[Sue Wilde]

Nice detail

[diane day]

great capture... and processing

[Debi]

Thank you!

[Myrna O'Hara]

love the gate around the plot, like they didn't want him to get out once he was in the ground, LOL. love the colors in this, lots of grass.

[Kathryn Marshall]

Lovely shot. Great composition.

[Paul Myers]

Brilliant colors on this. Fave.

[Amy]

Beautiful colours :D

[Dione Giorgio]

Gorgeous!

[Caryn]

Looks almost HDR with those tones. Is this a color negative film? I tried shopping for some Fuji. All I found locally was Velvia 100 (not interested in the trouble/cost for developing) and Provia 400. Once the colors are prettier here, I will shoot that roll.

[Cindy McFarland]

This is one of my favorites! I like everything about it! Fav.

[Aaron]

Fantastic Peter, fave!

[diane day]

congrats on pp.... great capture

[Peter de Graaff]

@cmc1200 It is most definitely C5! film. The light was right late in afternoon to make the colours stand out. many people like Provia

[mittens (Marilyn)]

This is beautiful.

[colie (Nichole Stewart)]

Very nice! It looks like an oil painting

[Dave Schofield]

so what happens with colour developing, can you push it? Can you mess with ISO and times, what happens if you stand develop for a long time, does the colour ever get more intense? Or can you make the colour less intense?

[Peter de Graaff]

@chewyteeth yes you can do that by increasing/decreasing time as I recall. The instructions are the usual bare minimum but more can be found on net. Chemicals can be reused but over time developing times should be increased slightly. This was film developed in second round with chemicals rewarmed in bath. I guess you could stand develop but you would need dilution to be spot on.

[Jeff Walker]

at first I thought this was HDR.... whatever you did, its really cool

[Ellen Young]

I really like the color's you brought out in this one! :)