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07/31/2004 02:49:40 PM · #1 |
This is my first attempt at a B&W conversion. I tried desaturating in PS but I liked it better as an RGB image. Your comments and suggestions would be appreciated.
Edited: typotext
Message edited by author 2004-07-31 14:50:26.
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07/31/2004 02:59:18 PM · #2 |
Nicely done. There are only two minor (and I do mean minor) things I find distracting. The first are the reflections; creating a white box around the object, with just a hole for the lens would take care of that. The second is the perspective; I have no problem with the straight on shot, but it appears to have the slight bow a wide-angle lens would give it.
Also, I am not certain what you mean by a shutter of 200.
David
But, they are minor quibbles.
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07/31/2004 03:00:16 PM · #3 |
| It is monochromatic but it doesn't quitelook like a b&w print. You can desaturate without switching out of RGB mode. Once it is desaturated, a nice way to achieve good b&w tones is by using the channel mixer in the level adjustment. |
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07/31/2004 03:34:24 PM · #4 |
I like it Rick,
love the endless backdrop effect, I have no experience of studio type shots like this ( must learn) and would not disagree with the other comments,
Nice one,
Paul.
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07/31/2004 04:14:52 PM · #5 |
I would give it one extra stop of exposure... Keep all the settings the same except the shutter speed... shoot it at 1/90 or 1/125 (+1EV).
Message edited by author 2004-07-31 16:16:02.
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07/31/2004 05:17:32 PM · #6 |
Thanks everyone for the comments and suggestions. WOW! Even a suggestion from John.
Again, thanks!
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