Options

How to get this effect?

ScottMcLeodScottMcLeod Registered Users Posts: 753 Major grins
edited January 1, 2006 in Technique
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6514168251893889573

In this video, they use an effect which is like a super warm sepia that allows certain colours through (green & yellow specifically), along with a lot of drop-off around the edges.

And, conversely an effect which is very cold, but again, allows certain colours through.

How would one achieve that in photoshop?
- Scott
http://framebyframe.ca
[Bodies] Canon EOS 20D - Canon EOS 500
[Lenses] Sigma APO 70-200 f/2.8 - Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 - Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - Tamron XR Di 28-75mm f/2.8 - Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6
[Flash] Sigma EF500 Super DG Flash
[Tripod]
Manfrotto 055 Pro Black
[Head] 484RC2, 200RC2

Comments

  • Options
    gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    I dont care...just get me one !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • Options
    ScottMcLeodScottMcLeod Registered Users Posts: 753 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    Humungus wrote:
    I dont care...just get me one !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    I know. I want one *SO* badly.

    At very least, I want to drive one on the Tarmac of an Airport, before I die.
    - Scott
    http://framebyframe.ca
    [Bodies] Canon EOS 20D - Canon EOS 500
    [Lenses] Sigma APO 70-200 f/2.8 - Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 - Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - Tamron XR Di 28-75mm f/2.8 - Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6
    [Flash] Sigma EF500 Super DG Flash
    [Tripod]
    Manfrotto 055 Pro Black
    [Head] 484RC2, 200RC2
  • Options
    gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    0-60mph in 2.9 sec for a car eek7.gif

    I love that bloke...i watch him every chance i get when he's on telly here. That face he had in the wind would have been a great photo !
  • Options
    pathfinderpathfinder Super Moderators Posts: 14,697 moderator
    edited December 29, 2005
    Now that is one cool ride!!
    Pathfinder - www.pathfinder.smugmug.com

    Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
  • Options
    gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    pathfinder wrote:
    Now that is one cool ride!!

    Its all about power to weight & grip. The grip bit is where the bikes lose.
  • Options
    pathfinderpathfinder Super Moderators Posts: 14,697 moderator
    edited December 29, 2005
    EEeeeyup!!
    Pathfinder - www.pathfinder.smugmug.com

    Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
  • Options
    keenykeeny Registered Users Posts: 3 Beginner grinner
    edited December 30, 2005
    i wanna riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidddddddeeeee :):
  • Options
    DanielBDanielB Registered Users Posts: 2,362 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2005
    sweet car, i agree. but is this a filter question? or a car thread.rolleyes1.gif
    Daniel Bauer
    smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com

  • Options
    gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2005
    DanielB wrote:
    sweet car, i agree. but is this a filter question? or a car thread.rolleyes1.gif

    Its a car thread disgused as a filter thread...its how we sneak 'em in under the radar.
  • Options
    AndymanAndyman Registered Users Posts: 267 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2005
    I tried it out, and here's what I came up with:

    01. Open the photo you want to mess with

    02. Duplicate the Background layer

    03. Gaussien Blur the Background copy layer (2-4 seems to be fine - depends on how large you image is)

    04. Using Select > Color Range (I use Sampled Colors 'cuz it gives you more control, but using Highlight/Midtone/Shadow seems to be cool too), select whichever colors you'd like to retain their colors in the final image.

    05. Now you have a selection of a certain color(s). Next, using Layer > Layer Mask > Reveal Selection, create a Layer Mask for this layer.

    06. Change Background copy's Layer Style to Color.

    07. Repeat steps 2-6 for multiple colors you'd like to be retained in the final image.

    08. When you have made masks out of all the colors you want to stay, then select the Background layer and Desaturate it.

    09. Now you've got whatever colors you made a mask out of showing up, and the rest is all black and white. Now you can use whatever color adjustment tools you want to add the Sepia (or any other color) to this layer.

    10. If you want the vignette, an easy way start this is to create a new layer on top of all the others; then, grab your Gradient Tool (it's underneath the Paint Bucket Tool - hold down your mouse on top of the Paint Bucket Tool on the Toolbar). Then change your gradient you'll paint with to something with Black on the right-hand-side and something wtih 0% transparency on the left-hand-side. Then just apply the gradient by clicking in the center of the image and dragging it towards the exterior of the image. Then change that layer's style to Linear Light (others work, but this one seems to be good).

    That's all.

    I came up with something like this. I'm sure if you messed with it more you could come up with something dirtier looking and better.

    90c61147.jpg
    Nikon D50
    Tamron AF18-200mm F3.5-6.3 XR Di II LD
    Tamron SP AF17-50mm F/2.8 XR Di II LD Aspherical
    Nikon 60mm f/2.8D AF Micro-Nikkor
    Nikon SB-800 Speedlight
  • Options
    ginger_55ginger_55 Registered Users Posts: 8,416 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2005
    Listen, if the car runs, has a/c, send me one!

    ginger


    If it is sexy that would be a plus! Grandmothers need all the help they can get!
    After all is said and done, it is the sweet tea.
  • Options
    DanielBDanielB Registered Users Posts: 2,362 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2006
    ginger_55 wrote:
    Listen, if the car runs, has a/c, send me one!

    ginger


    If it is sexy that would be a plus! Grandmothers need all the help they can get!

    :lol4
    Daniel Bauer
    smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com

Sign In or Register to comment.