01-07-2018, 04:36 PM
For the life of me, I can't figure out which filter was used when editing these colors. It's like an exposure that pops the color, and at it's highest point turns black into something silvery. Any ideas?
(01-07-2018, 05:05 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ]"and at it's highest point turns black into something silvery" In chemical photography days, this was called "solarization". In digital photography, this is done with Curves and a negative/decreasing slope:
(01-07-2018, 05:05 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ]"and at it's highest point turns black into something silvery" In chemical photography days, this was called "solarization". In digital photography, this is done with Curves and a negative/decreasing slope:
(01-07-2018, 06:44 PM)SeekTruth Wrote: [ -> ](01-07-2018, 05:05 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ]"and at it's highest point turns black into something silvery" In chemical photography days, this was called "solarization". In digital photography, this is done with Curves and a negative/decreasing slope:
This worked perfectly. Thank you! I seem to recall using an FX-foundry, filter, or some other menu with a slider to set a number to accomplish this before. (Lasm's Solarize doesn't seem to be it.)
(01-07-2018, 08:24 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ](01-07-2018, 06:44 PM)SeekTruth Wrote: [ -> ](01-07-2018, 05:05 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ]"and at it's highest point turns black into something silvery" In chemical photography days, this was called "solarization". In digital photography, this is done with Curves and a negative/decreasing slope:
This worked perfectly. Thank you! I seem to recall using an FX-foundry, filter, or some other menu with a slider to set a number to accomplish this before. (Lasm's Solarize doesn't seem to be it.)
You have the choice between remembering a few basic principles and how to apply them, or remember by heart several hundred filters. Choose wisely