Used to really like shooting Kodak HEI IR film and the sorta abstract look it gave. Not to everyone's taste I am sure, but it is film Friday.
I like the texture of the sand extending to the well-sculptured body via film grain; unifying.
I recall when I was very young Saturday was go to town day [Flint Michigan] and along the river, a man did sand sculptures and people would toss money down in appreciation.
Nice composition, and I really like the grain in this one.
Very nice and a rarely used medium. I enjoyed my IR experiences quite a lot.
--Bob
mjc925 wrote:
Used to really like shooting Kodak HEI IR film and the sorta abstract look it gave. Not to everyone's taste I am sure, but it is film Friday.
mjc925 wrote:
Used to really like shooting Kodak HEI IR film and the sorta abstract look it gave. Not to everyone's taste I am sure, but it is film Friday.
If it is scanned film the texture must be a combination of grain and noise. You can actually get the same effect thru Photoshop.
Fotoartist wrote:
If it is scanned film the texture must be a combination of grain and noise. You can actually get the same effect thru Photoshop.
Or if you shoot with Kodak Tmax P3200 film!
Be well! Ed
Fotoartist wrote:
If it is scanned film the texture must be a combination of grain and noise. You can actually get the same effect thru Photoshop.
Honestly, I have never seen photoshop truly capture Kodak HEI look, but maybe some have. There are just some things most digital cameras can't do that HEI could. Of course at the time of this image being taken it was Photoshop 2.0, digital cameras for the masses were a dream and scanning wasn't something most people even considered let alone did well.
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