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Chris Spracklen
{K:32552} 10/1/2005
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I'm the exact opposite, Roger.
As a lover of colour I would far prefer to see something oversaturated than under, so a B&W shot has to be really special for me to give it so much as a second look!
Have a good Sunday,
Chris
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Giuliano Guarnieri
{K:36622} 10/1/2005
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hello Roger,
it looks nice. You found the way to not buy filters ;)
The result is exactly a Yellow filter (maybe without the light reduction effect ... 1 stop or 1.5 stop less).
Bye
Giuliano
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 10/1/2005
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Yes, Chris, as in my reply (above) to George. I finally went to B&W in desperation because however much I turned dowon the saturation it still looked UNNATURAL--even 25 or 30% down. I really, really hate exaggerated, unnatural colours... Spoils it for me, I'm afraid.
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Chris Spracklen
{K:32552} 10/1/2005
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Nice shot, Roger, though I'm not a huge B&W fan.
Would this sort of home be a bit of a rarity in Tokyo?
Best regards, Chris
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Jose Ignacio (Nacho) Garcia Barcia
{K:96391} 10/1/2005
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marvelous tones. great composition. 7
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 10/1/2005
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George, it's a pretty untypical Japanese house. The garden is huge, too. Extends right up to the trees in the background. You don't lose sharpness when desaturating, not at all. The simulation (of ANY colour filter and any density) is done by a plugin for PS, or in my case PSP, that I use.
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George Marks
{K:15437} 9/30/2005
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Roger, if you hadn't described the location, I would have never guessed that this was in Japan. Maybe Scandanavia. Your focus is so tight. I thought you usually lost a bit of sharpness when you desaturated a color image. How did you simulate the 2X yellow filter?
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