hehe...heres one...5 minutes of adjustment...it COULD be better but the original image was a bit raw...i may work with it more after i finish em all..but this will have to do for now
This would be so much easier if i was able to get a defined area of neutral "Gray"...then this would be a one click process (one of the nicer features of Photoshop)...
Nice job nowinc. Is there any way you can compensate for the grainyness of the original filmstock. Or is that typical of film of the 70s, if you can get rid of the grainyness and sharpen it a little it would be much clearer to see.
Originally posted by jmarc63 Nice job nowinc. Is there any way you can compensate for the grainyness of the original filmstock. Or is that typical of film of the 70s, if you can get rid of the grainyness and sharpen it a little it would be much clearer to see.
GOOOOOD work Now, but you may not get them to do better, I just looked at the prints and they have a matte finish to them, hence all the + + + that seem to be all over.
NO I missed it, I didnt get a chance to get on-line the morning the auction closed to make a bid, but the item did not get any bids at all, so maybe it will be put back up, or I'll email the seller and make an offer privetly.
It's funny how your mind plays tricks on you. When I ride the Tea-Cups now I always think "Gee this is just like it was when I was a kid". I didn't realize until now that they didn't have a roof back then.
Originally posted by DBF John NO I missed it, I didnt get a chance to get on-line the morning the auction closed to make a bid, but the item did not get any bids at all, so maybe it will be put back up, or I'll email the seller and make an offer privetly.
