View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
This is the first roll of film I have shot with a Nikon N70. Unfortunately, the camera doesn't seem to want to always advance the film. I don't know, yet, if I want to repair it or set it aside and/or sell it.
Since it was a new camera, I gave it some 20-year-expired slide film and had it cross-processed. I'm disappointed that I didn't have wilder color effects - I almost wonder if they might have tuned the images post-scan.
Lake Ontario sunset from Brennan Beach RV Park & Campground near Pulaski, New York.
I processed this sunset using one of Apple Aperture 3's presets called Cross Process 1. I used more presets on sunsets (hey, I like that!) on my blog: Fun with Aperture 3 Presets. Once a preset is applied, I adjust for highlights and blacks, color and sharpness. May brush in some other adjustments.
This concludes Waves and Sunset week on my photostream. Not saying this is all there is. I live in a state full of wonders in its lakes, rivers, streams and waterfalls.
Today I went for a little walk at lunch time for a Utata project—Utata Thursday Walk.
I've tried to photograph Birds of Paradise a lot. They never turn out. No I mean, they turn out. They are fine. They are weird and strange and lovely. But my photos are boring and boring and boring. I've yet to capture their beauty and etherealness. But today I got a little closer. ;)
staying busy with remodeling but i still have to grab my camera, run outside & snap a few shots!
lovin' the cross process effect on all the spring shots :)
Happy Spring!
First cross-processed roll, and the proof sheet was full of wild colours. Scanning them myself, I had to resist the temptation to restore normality. I think I succeeded.
Olympus OM-4Ti ~ Zuiko 50mm f/1.4 ~ Fuji Velvia 100F (cross processed)
According to the blurb, "the Zuiko 50mm f/1.4 is often used for optical measurement and is the "standard" which determines color balance for the rest of other lenses in Zuiko family". It seems they didn't have cross-processing in mind when writing that sentence...
Recently, I've become a little unhappy with the scans I'm getting from ASDA - they feel overblown for my taste (over-saturated, over-sharpened, over-exposed [and over here?]). So I thought, naively, that I might get a better result by scanning them myself.
Hmm.
Putting all the tedium of clipping them in and out of the little neg carrier aside, and brushing over the 'fun' of dealing with dust, the main problem I have is - what the hell colour are the images supposed to be?
Take these three, for example. The first two are my scans, the third is the ASDA 'original'. To be precise:
1. home scanned, default settings, colour correction on.
2. home scanned, default settings, colour correction off.
3. ASDA scanned.
Bit different, aren't they?
To be honest, it feels as if the rug has been pulled out from under my feet a bit, and I'm unsure what I'm supposed to do that isn't just making it up as I go along on a per-image basis... which feels (a) unsatisfactorily arbitrary (why bother cross precessing at all, if I'm going to tweak them all to hell and back anyway?), and (b) boringly time consuming.
Thoughts?
I'm not sure if I approve of myself for doing this but I worked out how to emulate a cross processed effect using Photoshop Elements - which all the websites will tell you is not possible without curves adjustment layers.
To top off the luck I've been having. Didn't realize I stuck in a roll of Provia 100F instead of Reala 100. Didn't even notice when I took it out and dropped it off for processing. So this is my first cross processed roll of film. Unintentionally, and sadly, unwanted. Luckily there are a few shots I do like (like this one). I took three rolls of film in total though so it wasn't all a wash of green.
I decided to see what this picture would look like cross processed. If you would like to see the original please take a look in my unusual oddities folder.
Model: Scott mcClelland
Birthday presant
Image 3 - Tree
Cross Process Effect
I like this image as the bright background makes the tree look more detailed as it captures the smaller branches and remaining leaves on the tree. I feel that this image has a spooky vibe to it as the tree looks bare and is very black. the white space of the sky brings the tree out even more, I don't think I would change much about this image.
Subject Matter : Large tree with sky background.
Exposure : aperture f/4.0, iso of 400 and the shutter speed 1/800
Shooting Techniques : I aimed the camera up the way looking above me to capture this image.
Focus : The focus of this image is the tree.
Format : JPEG
Equipment : Fuji-film X-S1 and Photoshop CC
Viewpoint : Taken from a low angle looking up to the tree.
Lens Characteristics : f/4.0 aperture
Image Size : 8x6 inches 300 ppi
File Size : 3.5 MB
Editing Processes : To edit this image I started using the level took to darken the tree from the bright sky background to make it stand out more and I played around with the sliders until I was happy, I then added the curves attaches to and selected the cross process option from the drop down to get the pink and green colours.