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12/03/2004 02:03:22 AM · #1 |
Recently I have discovered how to make a duotone , a tritone, etc in PS CS. I like the brownish tones in this tritone (Black, Pantone 613C, Pantone 263C).
Please let me know what you think about this picture. |
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12/03/2004 02:08:34 AM · #2 |
I like it. Nice and warm. Did you convert it to B/W in PS or did you shoot it B/W with your 20D?
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12/03/2004 02:12:41 AM · #3 |
I like playing with duotones (and tri and quad-) a lot. That looks like a pretty good experiment to me ... I'm not a color expert, but to me the main purpose of using them is to accentuate tone and depth and not to reproduce realistic color, and this does for me. |
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12/03/2004 02:17:25 AM · #4 |
I have decided that all pictures, even intended to be in B&W, I take in color. So I don't use the B&W option on the 20D. I don't really see the benefits of this feature. |
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12/03/2004 02:24:35 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by artvet: I don't really see the benefits of this feature. |
If you came across the modern equivalent of the Pentagon Papers and your priority was maximum number of frames in minimum time (and color was unimportant) it might come in handy : ) |
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12/03/2004 07:26:50 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: Originally posted by artvet: I don't really see the benefits of this feature. |
If you came across the modern equivalent of the Pentagon Papers and your priority was maximum number of frames in minimum time (and color was unimportant) it might come in handy : ) |
Its going to be slower to shoot 'B&W' in camera than colour (though probably not noticeable either way) Extra processing step...
I used tritones/ (quad/duos) for a while, but have now switched to using curves to add tint, it just seems a whole lot more intuative compared to the slightly alien feel of the offset printing controls.
Message edited by author 2004-12-03 08:41:48. |
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12/03/2004 08:52:24 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by artvet: I have decided that all pictures, even intended to be in B&W, I take in color. So I don't use the B&W option on the 20D. I don't really see the benefits of this feature. |
I think the idea for the B&W feature was to be able to immediately review B&W tone, exposure and histogram info in the field. Probably more accurately stated: It's so you can chimp in B&W.
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