Classic Desk Bookshelf White

Feels really solid. Clamped it to the bookshelf next to my desk to get the right angle for my home office space without obscuring monitors. Requires some effort to move the arm up and down but that also means it doesn't move around when you don't want it to so I like it. I was able to leave one of the fasteners loose so I can swing it back and forth freely which works great for me when I'm not actively using it.

I was looking for something to raise my bookshelf speakers off my desk some to reduce reflections off my desk and get a little usable space back on my desk. These were prefect for that and they look good too.

A classic favorite in the darkroom. Perfect for any black and white print.

I love more classic black and white photos. These get the job well done

It's a toss up between ultra white and thunder gray as to which one to get first...so get them both. This is a great color, classic for business portraits but equally suited for fashion portraits where hi-key just doesn't suit the mood.

Color is incredible! It's basically a good neutral to use like the gray or white. Super classic.

This is a classic filter for black and white photography. Pumps up the contrast while keeping skin tones natural. I use this with a Leica M Monochrome but any film camera or digital camera that will shoot in camera black and white can make good use. I only use B+W filters because it is the only glass that is up to the optical quality of my lenses.

Ilford HP5 is a very versatile black and white film. It will give your pictures a classic look. The bulk package is great and allows you to take a lot of pictures. If your interested in Black and White film photography Ilford HP5 should be part of your film staple.

If you like medium-speed, classic-grained black and white film, this is the one. Its grain is neither too big nor too small. It is neither too contrasty nor too flat. The physical medium of the negative doesn't feel skimpy or cheap, and it doesn't curl, no matter the humidity (or lack thereof) in your darkroom. And it makes perfectly beautiful images, shot at ASA 250, and developed in Diafine. Perhaps the best reason to buy it, though, is to support Ilford. Ilford's continued commitment to film photography makes them an organization on which it is well worth spending some money.

I'm a new portrait photographer and want to offer the classic high-key white background type of portraits. This backdrop does not disappoint. Used with clamps purchased from B&H and my studio is coming along quite nicely!