This week we return to underwater images, but with different models, and in color. This is from a couples shoot earlier this month. The image has been processed in PhotoShop to create a cross process effect. For those of you who are not photographers, cross processing is a film based technique that involves shooting on film for prints but processing the image in chemicals intended for slide film or vice versa. Using the "wrong" chemicals creates interesting effects with colors and usually increases contrast. Although I usually stay within the black and white color palate, some of the underwater images from this shoot grabbed me by the collar and insisted they be rendered in color.
Should I venture more often into color images? I would love to hear from you.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
I have been working on a series of images framed by the french doors in the back of my house for several years. This image is part of that s...
-
The spectacular body to the left is Alan Demond, a competitive bodybuilder who found his way into my studio last weekend. I don't need ...
-
This week more photos from my recent shoot of Jode. These are the first scans of the black and white studio work. This was also the first s...
-
This blog has suffered some neglect this month as I've focussed on building a social media following on Facebook and Twitter. If you ha...
-
The images this week are composites created with Photoshop. Regular readers of my blog will recognize them as part of the ongoing series of...
-
More work this week with Damon. These two images are the first with infrared film -- both from the studio. Sometimes a model has one outs...
-
This image is another from this weekend's shoot with Damon. I have been experimenting more and more with creating black and white imag...
No comments:
Post a Comment