another humble home!

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 1, 2014

Nikkor 28mm 2.8 AI-S plus Nikon F100, and FujiFilm Superia Extra 400 via the Walmart and scanned at home via vuescan and Epson V500 with the Walgreen's as the developer. please feel free to comment! it is SOOC but cropped!

Americo J Rodriguez-48 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Americo J Rodriguez-47 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Trail Images · Nov 1, 2014

Looks good to me. I would increase the contrast and then review overall color once again. A simple click of the black eyedropper from the curve layer on a black spot in many cases will help clean both up, contrast and color cast.

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 1, 2014

Trail Images said:
Looks good to me. I would increase the contrast and then review overall color once again. A simple click of the black eyedropper from the curve layer on a black spot in many cases will help clean both up, contrast and color cast.

[h=3]Trail Images, Thank you very much! A lot of these things are a bit to complex for me, unfortunately! I have had the honor of trying to use LR4 with what I feel decent results, however, I am still at a loss when attempting to do so! I had actually attempted to use FILM presets, however, the results were hideous in my opinion! I also noticed that it seems to be a bit on the unsharp side, and I had wondered if it had something to do with the filter I used, this or the fact that I used my trucks door as a tripod! ? Thanks again, for the view, and suggestions! Happy photography! -Americo J.Rodriguez[/h]

2014-11-01 14.14.26 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Americo J Rodriguez-9 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Americo J Rodriguez-13 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Trail Images · Nov 1, 2014

Americo, I think I understand where you're at in the learning curve. Overall, there is never an end to learning photography. The one thing I will say is there are many challenges to it and one must not get discouraged. We have all been at various points that seem very tough, but with a small breather we find our way around it.
One way to learn is by viewing others work and learning their processes. It does not hurt to emulate what you see and learn, but at some point you will find your own style and move towards that more and more over time.
Where I learned most of my post processing was by posting images and commenting on others work. Just a thought on the learning path long term........good luck!...

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 1, 2014

Trail Images said:
Americo, I think I understand where you're at in the learning curve. Overall, there is never an end to learning photography. The one thing I will say is there are many challenges to it and one must not get discouraged. We have all been at various points that seem very tough, but with a small breather we find our way around it.
One way to learn is by viewing others work and learning their processes. It does not hurt to emulate what you see and learn, but at some point you will find your own style and move towards that more and more over time.
Where I learned most of my post processing was by posting images and commenting on others work. Just a thought on the learning path long term........good luck!...

thanks for the kind words dear film friend!

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 1, 2014

I Nik'ed it!

Nik software by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Jeff Kubach · Nov 2, 2014

Interesting homes.

Jeff

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

Jeff Kubach said:
Interesting homes.

Jeff

yes, we have many of these in my area, i almost owned one, but my offer came in too late!! I do love these style's especially the Tudor Revival's!

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

Next up, cropping 50!

Americo J Rodriguez-24 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

Americo J Rodriguez-26 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

avocado house by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

Americo J Rodriguez-40 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

how am i to return results with just film itself, and not this mechanical style?

Dramatic HDR EFEX PRO 2 by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

aRolleiBrujo · Nov 2, 2014

film look on film vintage Untitled by a.rodriguezpix, on Flickr

David A. Goldfarb · Nov 2, 2014

I realize you're just figuring out how to deal with color neg, but APUG isn't really the place to discuss what kind of digital manipulation you need to print digitally or get the right color balance. There are many people who work this way here, but they understand that it's off topic, so even if they have an answer for you, they aren't likely to offer it on APUG. I'd recommend continuing on DPUG.org or one of the many other digital photography sites out there.

another humble home!

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