 Jimmy W. Kennington |
Critique Please!
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Samuel Smith |
mo info? are you shooting b/w? you like kinda drab scenes? can you go back? what were you thinking when you shot these scenes/ sam
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Jimmy W. Kennington |
Hey Sam, sorry for the bland question. I took both pictures in color and converted them to black and white using a channel mixer>color>monochrome. I was wondering if there was any way to get the blacks and whites to be richer in tone. Any other comments would be much appreciated to. thanks, Jimmy Kennington
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Samuel Smith |
i think b/w really requires more dramatic or sharper light to be effective or dramatic.overcast light is already a shade of grey. however,sam
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- Dennis Flanagan Contact Dennis Flanagan Dennis Flanagan's Gallery |
If you simply remove the color, you will get bland results. Do an online search for the photo program you use and simply post the simple question "Black and White conversion" and you will get techniques for bringing out contrast. Also, take the time to look closely at your photos and ask yourself what it is you like about them. Remove yourself from the occasion and try to visualize what you want the casual viewer to see.
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