Mju-Mju
Sunday, January 29, 2006
  Tarragona
Tarragona is an ancient walled city about an hour's rail journey southwest of Barcelona, in Spain. During the Roman era, Tarragona - or Tarraco as it was then - was the leading city in the Roman province of Hispania and one of the leading cities in the Empire. The emperor Hadrian, famous for the wall built across northern England, was born here. It's still a gorgeous little town, full of history, museums, nice bars/cafes and things to see and well worth a visit if you're ever nearby. The history museum and the (free!) museum of modern art are especially recommended.

The pictures below show an ancient door I saw in a sidestreet. The b/w photo is a desaturated version of the colour photo. I like both. The film was Superia 200, which I am beginning to love with a passion. It's fabulous in bright light.



 
Comments: Post a Comment

<< Home
About Mju-Mju...
Mostly a blog about using an Olympus Mju-II (aka Stylus Epic). It's pronounced "Myu, myu" by the way. Site Feed.
Sister blog: 6cmx6cm - a medium format and toy camera blog.

ARCHIVES
August 2004 / September 2004 / December 2004 / April 2005 / June 2005 / November 2005 / January 2006 / February 2006 / May 2006 / September 2006 / June 2010 /


Tests / Reports


Other Mjusers and Mju Galleries



Sister blog: 6cmx6cm
A medium format and toy camera blog.


Mjuser Tips

Buy two: they're cheap.
Put 100iso in one and 800/1600iso in the other. Use the first by day and the other by night. It beats compromising on 400iso film everywhere.

Use extreme film.
The Mju can handle anything from 50iso - 3200iso.
Become a night owl.

There's a spotmeter.
Use it.

Switch the flash off.
Flash can turn your subject into a victim.
Sometimes the camera doesn't even need it.
Use fast film instead.

Try black and white.
You can now get b&w film that can be processed in colour labs.

Have it on you.
Keep chanting that one...

Take your time.
The Mju is so good that you can use it like an SLR.
So take your time and compose your shots properly.

It's behind you!
Remember to look behind you as you walk along.
You could be missing a great photo.

RTFM: read the f... ine manual.
There are things you won't find out if you don't.
See spotmeter above.


Site Feed

Powered by Blogger