Just posted 3 new photos on the web site for DKA Productions:
- December Sunrise - Fishers, Indiana - Taken early one morning last fall.
- Ipswich Old South Cemetery (Infra-Red) - Ipswich, Massachusetts - An IR version of this photo.
- Multnomah Falls - Columbia River Gorge - Taken with the 4x5 view camera in August, 2001 (yes, I'm slow at scanning some of my older stuff).
no subject
Date: 2004-05-26 06:43 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-05-26 06:54 pm (UTC)1. IR film is a black & white film that is more sensitive into the infra-red range of the spectrum, overlapping that end of visible light. Greens become washed out and white and blues become very dark. I have an IR shot (of which I need to find the negative to scan it - it was taken almost 20 years ago) of my parents' back yard that looks like an ice storm at night when in fact I took it at 1:30 on a sunny summer afternoon.
2. (I used this method on the photo I posted.) In Photoshop, the Channel Mixer function allows you to mix the red, green, and blue values of an image. You can select an option to mix to grayscale (which is what I did). I pulled the blue values way into the negative, pumped up the green values in the positive direction, and increased the highlights a bit with a little red positive values (if the three numbers add up to 100 you get an image that is about the same tonality as the original color image, but in gray scale). For an IR effect, the numbers don't quite add up to 100, plus I then added some noise and a touch of blur to simulate the grainier, glowing quality of IR film.
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Date: 2004-05-26 06:58 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-05-26 09:29 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-05-27 05:57 am (UTC)An interesting descriptor I wouldn't have immediately conjured up, but thank you. :-)
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Date: 2004-05-27 04:13 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-05-27 05:56 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-05-27 02:21 pm (UTC)