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01/09/2008 08:02:07 PM · #1 |
Description: Low contrast scenes are those that have a small dynamic range. Often, they can appear flat. Your goal is to produce a low contrast image while avoiding a boring image.
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01/09/2008 08:06:07 PM · #2 |
I think this is a really good idea! I'm somewhat of a contrast junkie, so this would certainly be an opportunity to try a different style.
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01/09/2008 08:53:02 PM · #3 |
| ya !! bring on the foggy days ;) |
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01/09/2008 09:28:05 PM · #4 |
| Hmm, this strikes me as a major risk for monitor-calibration complaints. Imagine some of the comments - "All I can see is black", "You should enter a picture.", etc. Nah, give it a skip. |
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01/09/2008 11:39:07 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by PaulE:
Hmm, this strikes me as a major risk for monitor-calibration complaints. Imagine some of the comments - "All I can see is black", "You should enter a picture.", etc. Nah, give it a skip. |
Well, yeah... it could be risky for highkey or lowkey images, but you could do low contrast in the middle of the scale and be pretty safe.
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01/13/2008 08:28:13 PM · #6 |
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01/13/2008 09:49:57 PM · #7 |
| I wonder if the powers that be could have a histogram next to every photo... flattest line wins. |
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01/13/2008 09:56:30 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by Lonz:
I wonder if the powers that be could have a histogram next to every photo... flattest line wins. |
LOL!
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