thanks for these pics. original b/w or photoshopped, either way they look great.
more proof of intelligent and emotional design.
originally they were color... when shooting digital, you're better off taking them in color then switching in PS. the board/software within the camera are never as good as PS will convert and keep details
originally they were color... when shooting digital, you're better off taking them in color then switching in PS. the board/software within the camera are never as good as PS will convert and keep details
Sadly, digital sucks for B&W.
Black and white film has very differeny sensitivites compared to colour film, or colour sensors - as its entire range is grey scale, it has to be able to contrast against black and white (obviously) - but digital struggles to deliver on this.
If you shot those scenes w/ TMAX vs. digital, you'd notice you probably would automatically get the contrast without the blowout spots :D
Sadly, digital sucks for B&W.
Black and white film has very differeny sensitivites compared to colour film, or colour sensors - as its entire range is grey scale, it has to be able to contrast against black and white (obviously) - but digital struggles to deliver on this.
If you shot those scenes w/ TMAX vs. digital, you'd notice you probably would automatically get the contrast without the blowout spots :D
Nice work though :D
very true.... i still prefer film over digital
and i prefer illford 100... and from what i remember kodak discontinued tmax b&w film
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