m3lee

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Shoot To Thrill!, and we'd love to have your photo added to the group.

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Mal's Best of the Best, and we'd love to have your photo added to the group.

I was very often thinking why I have different feeling from these very old photographs.. They usually have very low depth of field, which is understandable, but they also have amazing space.. I realized it when I was looking to the Library of Congress sets.. Almost all pictures have slightly shorter focus (closer to the camera). Notice that the focus is to the grass before tank, and not to the tank itself. Today's practice is to focus directly to the point of interest (eyes in the portrait photography, tank turret in this case..)

Just thinking of the military aspect.

How succesful was this tank on the battlefield?

Simply beautiful
MAURICIO

This guy was a good photographer.

I assume it was intentional to have photograph a crewman with such a dirty face.

Nice Photo. I used it here:

Wow

I love how the colors in the tank--the light tan, the darker brown, and the silver brightened from the flash of the camera--match those of the soldier himself.

Awesome lighting here.

Yes, i didn´t know they had such a good eye for the lightning at that time allready. Amazing.

This is amazing.

Off camera bulb flash triggered with a cable that must have been run through a hatch. Slightly lower power (or diffused) on camera flash used for fill. Heck of a composition. This guy was way ahead of his time for lighting!