New processing looking for c+c
/forum/topic/790742/0

end

Ethan Schaefer
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 239
Country: United States

This image is copyrighted by the owner

This image is copyrighted by the owner



Matt Leitholt
Registered: May 27, 2008
Total Posts: 3458
Country: United States

Interesting, I think it has too much contrast though, maybe back it off 10%?



farley
Registered: Jan 26, 2003
Total Posts: 967
Country: United States

I find this to be a nice execution of a high contrast photo. I must admit that I am not much of a fan of high contrast photo though.



Ethan Schaefer
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 239
Country: United States

Thanks for the feedback guys.



TJ Krusinski
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 595
Country: United States

I like them (well maybe because I'm in both ) Maybe there is too much contrast but it was the look you were going for so I think it fits.



greswolde
Registered: May 04, 2006
Total Posts: 1221
Country: United Kingdom

I agree its a little heavy on contrast, after you have cranked it up some, have you tried giving the midtones a flick brighter with either curves or levels, i find it sometimes keeps the high contrast look but stops it from looking underexposed

Cheers

Martyn



Ethan Schaefer
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 239
Country: United States

This image is copyrighted by the owner

Tried some of the input. More mids. Less contrast.

I was going for high contrast on the last set but I'm experimenting with the level of it.



TJ Krusinski
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 595
Country: United States

That looks a little less "gritty". I think it's a bit of a different look than the others.



Ethan Schaefer
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 239
Country: United States

Like I said, less contrast



TJ Krusinski
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 595
Country: United States

Indeed. It's all a matter of taste I suppose. To each his own.



Ethan Schaefer
Registered: Nov 03, 2008
Total Posts: 239
Country: United States

How do you fit into your pants?



Nathan Soliz
Registered: Jan 03, 2007
Total Posts: 15
Country: United States

I like it!
Are you able to explain the process you used, or is this a trade secret



end