Yes, calmer seas would be nice - except for your photos. This is so very gorgeous.

I thought maybe it was a film image when I first saw it. I don't know how I can tell, but even once film images are translated to a screen, they have a different feel to them. (I'm not always right, but often have a good sense about it.) Thank you for continuing to use film - it really is the best.

I have a freezer full of film and a dozen different medium format film cameras.
I cannot succumb to digital cameras quite yet . . .

wonderful
Have a nice day my friend!

I will stay out of this water!

Outstanding shot!

It was a superb day!

Excellente photo bonne journée.

Thanks!

good man!

Do you have a local place that develops your film, or do you do that also?

Oscar’s Photo Lab develops my film in San Francisco.
I scan the negatives and do the digital post processing

Oh, nice to know about that place. I have a nephew in a suburb of S.F. that is getting interested in cameras. I'll let him know about Oscar's.
We have Blue Moon Camera in a suburb here in Portland, Oregon.

I used to do a small amount of b&w film processing, but I never liked it. Partly I was always scared I would mess up and all would be lost. Printing you can re-do, of course, and that was always the fun part. I never even tried color film processing.

Do you have a setting you often use for the scanning? I find the settings in the Epson V600 to be a bit confusing sometimes as they seem to be about the whole scan bed, so when I am scanning just one film strip I don't understand what resolution etc would be best.

I scan the negatives at 3200dpi and do not use the Epson software directly. The Epson drivers are imbedded in the Image Capture program on my MacPro. All adjustments are performed in Photoshop such as cleanup, contrast and color adjustments. The final process is to embed exif data into the edited jpeg using a third party application. I spend at least 30 - 40 minutes of post processing on each photo that I publish.

Thank you so much, Scott. I also don't use the Epson software directly, but what dpi to use has been confusing for me.
30-40 minutes post processing? You are fast!