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#11 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,288
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Thanks for all the nice comments everyone
![]() inneyeseakay wrote: Quote:
I import the RAW into CS3, correct the exposure, and decide if I'm going for color or B&W. When I do B&W conversions, I make sure no highlights are blown out, and not too many detail is lost in the shadows. Kicking up the blacks is something I usually do too. Lately I've been using the vignetting tool a lot too, which is nice if your subject is composed rather central, and you want to take the focus off the background. I gotta make sure I don't use it too much though, so it doesn't lose its effect. Then I just fiddle with the settings till I get the pic I like ![]() After that I open the processed image in photoshop, apply some USM (usually from 25% to 50%) to counter the softness of the lens + *ist DL. Tom |
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#12 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Thach Alabama
Posts: 14,981
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I use vignette blur quite a bit Tom..Especially with B&W portraits.
Dawg |
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#13 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 257
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All very nice, although the first is my fave as the man on the phone and his shadow serve as a makeshift corner frame for the rest of the composition. A very nice capture.
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