Yes. It’s possible to make a garish mess by overdoing Photoshop adjustments. The key is to do only what’s needed and not overdo it.
Well second one isn't that bad at all, it's already Viradon toned!
But that's a strange colour, mine, a Zone VI (which a hardly use), is completely different, somewhat more bluish/purple and less coloured.
The Zone VI, and alike, is lighter, doesn't eat electricity and is easy to use, and if you forget it, your wife can still call you when dinner is ready...
Hello, I'm a long time lurker, and I have a question about what I think is the stuff of science fiction. I recall seeing in some magazine (PDN, American Photo, Outdoor Photographer, etc.) sometime back that there was an eyeglass, rather like a loupe in appearance that allowed you to look at a scene and see what the tones and light would look like exposed in black and white. I assume it's not totally black and white, but some kind of color filter which renders it close enough to imagine total grayscale. Did I imagine this device or does it really exist? If it is real, is it worth the trouble for me? I am experienced enough with color films and color exposing, but very new to black and white.
Did zone vi make 2 viewing filters?
Nothing is coming up on Google
However, training your brain to see in B&W is even better!
Did zone vi make 2 viewing filters?
Nothing is coming up on Google
Those devices exist and I own several but they are all useless. As you say, they are color filters,turning the scene into a dull amber or greenish image, not even close to grayscale. The best I've seen is using a digital camera in B&W mode. However, training your brain to see in B&W is even better!
I have/had a viewing filter…doubt if I could find it now. Never really used it.
One way to see in black and white is to put camera aside and make sketches with black ink or black crayon. As others above have already noted, take enough BW photos and your eyes will see BW.
There are certainly above average numbers of old curmudgeons around here, but I guess that is the nature of the analog/film demographic...
Just a thought on this. If your mind's eye cannot or has not been already trained to see in b&w then isn't making a sketch a problem in that your untrained-in-b&w eye/brain perceives the depth of say red and green differently from the way a panchromatic film see those colours, so the issue of training the eye first still arises, doesn't it?
pentaxuser
Those devices exist and I own several but they are all useless. As you say, they are color filters,turning the scene into a dull amber or greenish image, not even close to grayscale. The best I've seen is using a digital camera in B&W mode. However, training your brain to see in B&W is even better!
My sympathies. Other than preventing you from, I assume, continuing your education what would the school have done to help you? Cure your colour blindness, perhaps?At the end of the school year, I was almost prevented from passing to the 1st grade because I couldn't pass the color test.
Perhaps they were blind to color blindness...color recognition was one of the goals in kindergarten. I do not remember when testing for color blindness became standard in our schools. Relatively new routine eye testing of students probably caught my bad eyesight (near-sighted) at age 11.
I have difficulty seeing in colour.
I went to second grade twice,
green and brown still look very similar
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?