View allAll Photos Tagged processing
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.
PROCESS/MUSIC
April 18-20, 2009 - Mimara Museum - Zagreb
As a part of the 25th Music Biennale Zagreb, Multimedia Institute and Music Biennale Zagreb present Process/Music: 3 audio-visual soirées combined with philosophical discussions. The soirées are based on the motifs from Kafka's novel The Trial and Orson Welles' screen version which was partially filmed in Zagreb in 1962.
Process/Music is co-produced by Multimedia Institute and Music Biennale Zagreb.
Curators: Ksenija Stevanović, Petar Milat
Back lit images are always tricky and this image has been no exception. The trick is knowing just how much to go into contrast without losing detail or there can be a tendency to head towards over processing. This particular image has also been awkward due to the healthy mixture of warm bracken bathed in winter light and the cold blue frost. I have tried to proses this image before, but I was always slightly bothered by the eccentric colours, but I felt it was time to let it out of the bag…
Been playing about doing a bit of urbex recently.
This Chevy sucks. No rust, decay or even a subtle scratch. Just too shiny.
Fati Osman, of a community near Bolgatanga, Ghana, is an active member of her community's soy processing association. Through the association, she creates a nutritious soy product to sell at local markets. USAID will help this community to improve their product and find new buyers (USAID/Elisa Walton).