B/W or Color? Question??
Feb 28, 2013 09:05:02 #
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
Feb 28, 2013 09:07:18 #
http://www.ilfordphoto.com/aboutus/page.asp?n=45
Yes, the same will likely apply in digital post processing
Yes, the same will likely apply in digital post processing
Feb 28, 2013 09:33:23 #
I Prefer the B & W Emma, although the skin tones are a little blown out?
Emm5 wrote:
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
Feb 28, 2013 10:58:26 #
Emm, though I'm a fan of b&w, the color in #2 captures those brown eyes, the essence of most facial portraits. I like what you did - and experiment to death, enjoy.
Feb 28, 2013 12:46:14 #
Darkroom317 wrote:
http://www.ilfordphoto.com/aboutus/page.asp?n=45
Yes, the same will likely apply in digital post processing
Yes, the same will likely apply in digital post processing
Thank you, this was very helpful!
Feb 28, 2013 15:19:04 #
GWR100 wrote:
I Prefer the B & W Emma, although the skin tones are a little blown out?
Emm5 wrote:
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
Thanks for your thoughts!
Feb 28, 2013 15:21:19 #
Feb 28, 2013 15:35:12 #
Emm5 wrote:
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
I like both of them Emm, the sparkle in the eyes in #1, does it for me
Feb 28, 2013 16:49:37 #
Feb 28, 2013 21:34:38 #
gregoryd45 wrote:
I like both of them Emm, the sparkle in the eyes in #1, does it for me
Emm5 wrote:
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
I like both of them Emm, the sparkle in the eyes in #1, does it for me
Thanks for your opinion!
Feb 28, 2013 21:43:52 #
Feb 28, 2013 22:36:40 #
angler wrote:
Colour for me Emm the beautiful eyes do it.
I agree with Angler. :thumbup:
Mar 1, 2013 06:05:38 #
Emm5 wrote:
I think I like the b/w better. I converted it in LR4 and used a green filter.
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
When converting a b/w like this in a snow scene is there a particular filter to use? which filter works best for skin tones.
Thanks
I like the b/w but think the lips and nose could have been darker to match the eyes. Would have been a bit more impact.
Mar 1, 2013 10:04:05 #
Mar 1, 2013 10:04:23 #
Bmac wrote:
I agree with Angler. :thumbup:
angler wrote:
Colour for me Emm the beautiful eyes do it.
I agree with Angler. :thumbup:
Thanks
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