Originally posted by: Anubis
auto levels are not always good
before
http://www.rootminus1.com/stuff/alexample1.jpg
after
http://www.rootminus1.com/stuff/alexample2.jpg
Originally posted by: pontifex
<blockquote>quote:
Originally posted by: Anubis
auto levels are not always good
before
http://www.rootminus1.com/stuff/alexample1.jpg
after
http://www.rootminus1.com/stuff/alexample2.jpg</blockquote>
i actually like the edited pic better.
Originally posted by: scott916
Benjamin Kanarek has a great workflow method that will give you a good idea on what settings to use to make your shots really pop.
Originally posted by: fanerman91
Originally posted by: scott916
Benjamin Kanarek has a great workflow method that will give you a good idea on what settings to use to make your shots really pop.
To sharpen the fine detail in the picture:
He recommends unsharpen mask of:
Amount: from 240 to 330 percent
Radius: 0.3 pixels
Threshold: 0 level
To give overall "pop" to the image. You can increase the amount for even more pop if desired.
Followed by another unsharpen mask of:
Amount: from 10 to 15 percent
Radius: 40-60 pixels
Threshold: 0 level
Soft Light
Then duplicate layers and either desaturate the new layer through soft light blending of 50-80% or leave it as it is.
Originally posted by: fanerman91
I'll try that out. I was hoping for more situation specific tips like that in this thread.
"To get a medium-format film look, do this."
"To emphasize blacks, do this."
Originally posted by: fanerman91
What do you guys think of this tutorial?
Also, what format do you save your finished pictures in? Do you have a lossless and lossy version? If you use JPEG, what "quality" do you use?
Originally posted by: scott916
Benjamin Kanarek has a great workflow method that will give you a good idea on what settings to use to make your shots really pop.