View allAll Photos Tagged processing

Thema der Woche in der Gruppe "Smile on Saturday!"

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Cyanotype print with audio cassette on Bergger COT 320.

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「花開堪折直需折,莫待無花空折枝」

 

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This is an example of the type of post-processing I sometimes do... I drop brightness and exposure way down which compacts the tonal resolution artificially, and then adjust light levels accordingly. This reduction of the number of tones in the image can produce nice drama in scenes with light/dark contrasts. At the extreme, you could have a monotone (pure black and pure white); the image above probably contains about 10 or 15 tones. (Note: In the original post I called this "Low Dynamic Range"; I believe "Low Tonal Resolution" is more accurate.) (Explore)

 

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Exploring my archives I spent the day processing some old shots taken in Florence.My archives are like grandmother' s attic .. you never know how much hidden treasures you can find everytime..;=)

 

View on Black pressing L button and listen

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A black hole, dropped in a well, surrounded with darkness, wrapped in an enigma.

Waterfall at the Hermitage near Pitlochry in Scotland.

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Cross processing is a technique in photo editing that replicates the appearance of film which has been developed using alternate chemical processing.

 

The method involves using chemicals that were actually intended for different types of film - like using the chemicals normally used for processing positive slide film when processing negative print film - a technique which causes unusual and sometimes striking shifts in color.

 

In digital photography, one can achieve a comparable look, producing images with unexpected color combinations, unusual contrast, and a unique vintage or retro aesthetic.

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I don't really know about cross-processed, expired Fuji 64T....kinda weird.

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