View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
Cross processing originated on film cameras where film was developed in the wrong chemical, giving it a distinct and discoloured look. After learning the levels to apply in Photoshop I think it enhances this picture.
no digital alteration! this was shot with ektachrome professional and then cross-processed in print chemistry. railroad bridge in sacramento, near sutter's landing park.
This is a picture taken of my friends daughter, such a happy little child was singing and dancing.
I touched up the eyes, whitened the teeth and cross processed the picture. This was the result that I quite liked.
Shame about my daughters pushchair in the background!
Not sure why, but I have been liking this cross processed effect as of late. Maybe it's just because I feel the need to find new places to capture the rising sun. Maybe it's due to the fact that i'm drawn to Lomographic style filters.
Normal cross-processed color slide (processed as a color negative) but the result (that is a negative with strange and saturated colors) is printed as a slide so the final image is negative.
Visit my website (1200+ photographs): www.net-art.it/cirese
Cross processing of the pontoon which looked out on to the sea. It was great to be able to just jump right into the sea.
Taken on a Mamiya C330F, Mamiya Sekor 80mm f/2.8 on Lomography Colour Slide/X-Pro 200. Cross Processed in C-41.
Cross processed, expired film, end of roll, out of focus, wrongly exposed, poorly composed but i dunno, i kinda like it.....
a few guys with a "japan aged" sewing machine for your service.
this shot taken on a street at Semporna, Sabah
I thought I'd get a little bit of practice in, with my lighting equipment, which is extremely basic, just daylight bulb continuous lighting. I tried moving the light around to see what differences it would create. I then processed them, to see the different effects I had created.
The light in this was to the right of the camera, almost next to it. I then cross processed the shot in photoshop, which give richer, warmer hues in this image.