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08/02/2010 06:53:23 PM · #1 |
| Green filtered photos underexpose red, and are often used to exaggerate the ruddy, textured features of the male complexion. Use a green filter, either in front of the lens or in post processing, to take a black and white male portrait. |
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08/02/2010 06:59:19 PM · #2 |
| I'd certainly give this one a go - in fact why wait for a challenge - I might have a try this weekend. Thanks for the idea Louis. |
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08/02/2010 07:02:50 PM · #3 |
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08/02/2010 07:24:49 PM · #4 |
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08/02/2010 07:51:52 PM · #5 |
I like the suggestion but it first read as Louis seeking new personal best challenge. :P
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08/02/2010 07:58:49 PM · #6 |
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08/02/2010 08:05:10 PM · #7 |
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08/02/2010 09:36:32 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by Art Roflmao:
examples? |
I just now discovered that Lightroom 3 has a "B&W Filters - Green" preset. This is one result, if you can ignore the clipping and the heavy-handedness. You would still be responsible for finessing it in post after the conversion, or getting it right in camera. The redder the skin, the rougher he'll look, depending on the quality of the substrate to begin with. |
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08/02/2010 09:50:33 PM · #9 |
Blue filter/channel?
Message edited by author 2010-08-02 21:50:47. |
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08/02/2010 10:32:43 PM · #10 |
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03/30/2011 02:59:02 PM · #11 |
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04/01/2011 09:32:48 PM · #12 |
male green filtered portrait, just for the bump
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04/01/2011 10:21:14 PM · #13 |
Just out of curiosity, how could this effect be duplicated in PS?
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