... but I have this feeling by the time it is posted in this thread it will somehow turn sepia!
it doesn't look sepia, but after having just tried a few myself, I stopped because I have to agree that pretty much all the warm colors tend to look sepia-ish and all the cool colors look b/w-ish.
it doesn't look sepia, but after having just tried a few myself, I stopped because I have to agree that pretty much all the warm colors tend to look sepia-ish and all the cool colors look b/w-ish.
Any tips anyone?
Green; blue; hot pink; red; dark purple;..
The list goes on and on
it doesn't look sepia, but after having just tried a few myself, I stopped because I have to agree that pretty much all the warm colors tend to look sepia-ish and all the cool colors look b/w-ish.
Any tips anyone?
Yeah, I like warm colors myself (especially for portraits) so that's probably why I'm not keen on this burgundy (or pink, blue and purple for that matter!). After doing this "duotone" I just did an adjustment layer and used a color fill and chose 'overlay' and adjusted sliders to taste. You get a lot more 'colors' to work with and you can adjust the intensity. Did you use the curves boxes in the duotone option? I didn't have much luck there....
Sorry Nik! Like I said, I'll try to get something 'fresh' this weekend. My shooting time has been almost 'nil' lately. :cry
Thank you Jack!
I take it as a "portrait", but it's too close to sepia to accept it as a valid entry.
Ah that's why I wanted to submit them before taking a current photo to work on. So I take that you can't use brown or mauve as the second color (after you convert to grayscale). But if I used a red as below that would be OK?
Let's make it simple again: I't gotta be a portrait, and it's gotta be a duotone.
There is a catch, though: no black-and-white and no "sepia" are allowed.
Each entry should consist of two images: one original color one (SOOC jpeg or very basic conversion from RAW) and one post-processed into a duotone.
As always, images should be fresh.
Let's get some nice duotone portrait!
Not sure if this qualifies.... the "duotone" version is a desaturated b&w combined with a high contrasted "glow" version of the original... I call it "antique"... sort of stumbled upon the effect, and I liked it. All C&C welcome!
Ah that's why I wanted to submit them before taking a current photo to work on. So I take that you can't use brown or mauve as the second color (after you convert to grayscale). But if I used a red as below that would be OK?
Maybe it's my eyes or my monitor, but it still has that brownish flavour to me. Hotter red, maybe?
Not sure if this qualifies.... the "duotone" version is a desaturated b&w combined with a high contrasted "glow" version of the original... I call it "antique"... sort of stumbled upon the effect, and I liked it. All C&C welcome!
It's surely a nice effect, but
1) it's not exactly a duotone, and
2) it's too close to sepia anyway
Nice shot, though!
Hhmm, I see what you mean... what was I thinking? I had used channel mixer on monochrome but ... I had greyscaled it but then couldn't seem to figure out how to get color back in.
I took the same image and worked on getting the green out of the eyes using hue/saturation.
I think my inexperience in PS3 is showing big time ...
Hhmm, I see what you mean... what was I thinking? I had used channel mixer on monochrome but ... I had greyscaled it but then couldn't seem to figure out how to get color back in.
I took the same image and worked on getting the green out of the eyes using hue/saturation.
I think my inexperience in PS3 is showing big time ...
I see... No, unfortunately it's not duotone.
If you're in CS3, the easiest way is to use Black and White adjustment layer and set the hue.
In CS2 and before you can use Hue/Saturation|Colorize or Image|Mode|Duotone .
I see... No, unfortunately it's not duotone.
If you're in CS3, the easiest way is to use Black and White adjustment layer and set the hue.
In CS2 and before you can use Hue/Saturation|Colorize or Image|Mode|Duotone .
"A photo is like a hamburger. You can get one from McDonalds for $1, one from Chili's for $5, or one from Ruth's Chris for $15. You usually get what you pay for, but don't expect a Ruth's Chris burger at a McDonalds price, if you want that, go cook it yourself." - me
I'm not sure what else did you do to this image, but it still shows a lot of different colors. I downloaded a copy and converted it to LAB. Duotone should have had a razor-thin histogram in A/B channels. Yours is narrow, but still is spread enough to not qualify as a duotone conversion...
Comments
it doesn't look sepia, but after having just tried a few myself, I stopped because I have to agree that pretty much all the warm colors tend to look sepia-ish and all the cool colors look b/w-ish.
Any tips anyone?
Green; blue; hot pink; red; dark purple;..
The list goes on and on
Okay, so how about this?
Does it look like Sepia or like Pantone 1625M? The photo is too dark to work with any dark or vivid colors like hot pink. Should I try another shot?
Yeah, I like warm colors myself (especially for portraits) so that's probably why I'm not keen on this burgundy (or pink, blue and purple for that matter!). After doing this "duotone" I just did an adjustment layer and used a color fill and chose 'overlay' and adjusted sliders to taste. You get a lot more 'colors' to work with and you can adjust the intensity. Did you use the curves boxes in the duotone option? I didn't have much luck there....
Sorry Nik! Like I said, I'll try to get something 'fresh' this weekend. My shooting time has been almost 'nil' lately. :cry
Jack
(My real name is John but Jack'll do)
all processing in lightroom
Original cropped adjusted clarity slider
Used grayscale then split tone slider
The images I see...
Not sure if this qualifies.... the "duotone" version is a desaturated b&w combined with a high contrasted "glow" version of the original... I call it "antique"... sort of stumbled upon the effect, and I liked it. All C&C welcome!
___________________________________
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http://toddharmon.smugmug.com
The shot is lovely, but yes, it does look sepia-ish. Something hotter/cooler, maybe?
1) it's not exactly a duotone, and
2) it's too close to sepia anyway
Nice shot, though!
OK OK here you go. How's this?
Jack
(My real name is John but Jack'll do)
www.fastcatstudio.com
www.fastcatstudio.net - blog
I can see duotone , but I can't see portrait
gonna have to get something to sit in front of my camera besides motor vehicles 9which is all I've been shooting lately)
www.fastcatstudio.com
www.fastcatstudio.net - blog
Uhm, thanks, but I never in my life have seen such a colorful duotine..
What's your treatment?
I took the same image and worked on getting the green out of the eyes using hue/saturation.
I think my inexperience in PS3 is showing big time ...
www.fastcatstudio.com
www.fastcatstudio.net - blog
I see... No, unfortunately it's not duotone.
If you're in CS3, the easiest way is to use Black and White adjustment layer and set the hue.
In CS2 and before you can use Hue/Saturation|Colorize or Image|Mode|Duotone .
HTH
Original
Duotone
Here is my try using Black and white adjustment:
www.fastcatstudio.com
www.fastcatstudio.net - blog
Bonus B&W frame, especially for Nikolai
XTi, G9, 16-35/2.8L, 100-300USM, 70-200/4L, 19-35, 580EX II, CP-E3, 500/8 ...
DSC-R1, HFL-F32X ... ; AG-DVX100B and stuff ... (I like this 10 years old signature :^)
Original (exif):
And then, as seen through my rosy glasses
You're getting all sorts of stuff from this show, don't you:-)