using a red filter shooting color.........
Mar 21, 2015 15:05:58 #
PHIL BITTLE
Loc: CALIFORNIA
RCJets:
Use an orange (or red) filter and a polarizer. But bracket as you'll have a big filter factor.
PB
Use an orange (or red) filter and a polarizer. But bracket as you'll have a big filter factor.
PB
Mar 21, 2015 15:06:20 #
PHIL BITTLE
Loc: CALIFORNIA
RCJets:
Use an orange (or red) filter and a polarizer. But bracket as you'll have a big filter factor.
PB
Use an orange (or red) filter and a polarizer. But bracket as you'll have a big filter factor.
PB
Mar 21, 2015 21:54:27 #
In older versions of Photoshop there was no specific option to make B&W, what there was was an option to convert the color space to Grayscale. In newer PS version you can still do convert to Grayscale as well as a B&W option. No if a red filter is used the RGB channels of the image will be impoverished in green & blue, to the grayscale will come primarily from the red channel. A black rich in red will look different from a black rich in blue or green. In doing film B&W there are no RGB channels and only bits of precipitated silver. A question is - does a black which is rich in red add some kind of density character to the film.
This probably doesn't help much.
This probably doesn't help much.
Mar 21, 2015 22:02:39 #
JimH123 wrote:
First of all, there is no advantage to shooting in... (show quote)
There's actually a disadvantage to shooting in B&W. Shooting in color allows for tonal adjustment by color-- more control over the final image.
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