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'Contemplation'
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'Contemplation'
A B&W shot, taken in Adelaide Sth Australia, then 'split toned' digitally in Photoshop 7. Printed on Ilford Fine Art Watercolour paper.
Mark R. Hill |
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Ronald Balthazor |
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Very nicely done, Mark. Is Adelaide that suburb of Melbourne?
November 20, 2003
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Theresa McCloskey |
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wonderful - nice effects:-)
November 20, 2003
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Mark R. Hill |
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Hi Ronald and Theresa . Just had a look at your galleries Ronald...youve got some very nice and varied work. A pleasure to view. Theresa I saw some of your work on the competition pages recently . Excellent. Adelaide is the capital city of the state of South Australia. It's a small city by your standards. Melbourne is the Capital of the state of Victoria.It's a much larger city than Adelaide. About 500 miles apart. I live about an hour from Adelaide in a rural town on several acres with animals and kids! Thanks for your time to comment on my work, both of you. Regards, Mark Hill.
November 20, 2003
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Ronald Balthazor |
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My apologies, Mark. I was just pulling your leg a bit. I lived in Melbourne for three years, but I loved the city of Adelaide. Good shooting.
November 20, 2003
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Karen Engelbreth |
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wonderful Mark!
November 20, 2003
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Stephen Zacker |
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Really beautiful portrait Mark!
November 20, 2003
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BetterPhoto Member |
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Beautiful portrait Mark, it's so timeless like a beautiful painting!
November 20, 2003
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Denise Dodson |
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Strikingly beautiful.
November 21, 2003
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Mark R. Hill |
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Thankyou Denise, Barbara, Stephen and Karen for taking the time to comment on this one....truly appreciated. Cheers
November 22, 2003
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BetterPhoto Member |
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Mark, What exactly is split toned? I've never heard that expression before, could you explain? Barbara
November 22, 2003
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Mark R. Hill |
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'contemplation' original
Original shot after sepia toning but before digital split toning.
Mark R. Hill |
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Hi Barbara...split toning actually refers to a chemical process that is used at the development stage of a print using diferent chemicals to tone the shadow area and highlight areas of the print in diferent tones. In photoshop you can replicate this effect by going into colour balance and sellecting to colourize the highlight detail one hue and then separately adjust the mid tones of the image and also the shadow detail . As long as the effect is subtle, it can produce a similar look to the very tricky and smelly darkroom process. Hope this helps. I am not a photoshop guru, so perhaps you should check with someone more proficient than I to see if there is another way round this. Anyway thats how I did this one. Seeya Barbara. PS Heres the original so you can see the subtle differences.
November 22, 2003
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