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Dr. Rafael Springmann
{K:89517} 8/29/2004
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Very original idea to desaturate what was probably red chillies and make the B&W in you "Chillies",Ade.
Thank you for your comment on my "The red skirt". What I weanted to take a photo of was the crack in the wall and I clicked just as the girl passed by.
Ragards,
Rafi
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Sally A.
{K:4601} 8/28/2004
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you know looking at both images,
i like the B&W more.. i thougth the image in color would be in red.
So had the right choose.
Good job and well done.
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Stephen Bowden
{K:64141} 8/28/2004
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Nice capture Ade, chillies .... they go well with kebabs :-)
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ade mcfade
{K:12388} 8/28/2004
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Sounds interesting Marcel, may have to take a look at that. Any quick tips?
I use the Channel Mixer - there's a mono check box there. You can then vary the amounts of red, green and blue light coming through.
Thing is, it's often too powerful as I can never decide what looks best!
I use the High Pass Filter on a new layer, then blend using Vivid Light to get the control over sharpness...
Photoshop is soooo powerful, keeps it interesting.
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ade mcfade
{K:12388} 8/28/2004
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Hi sally,
Here's the colour version, or one just like it anyway.
The chillies had dries so much that they were just about black anyway, so I went the whole hog! The inspriration as a famous photo of a green pepper, almost looked like an alien when desaturated.
Cheers
Ade
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Marcel Lelond
{K:127} 8/28/2004
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hey man - cool idea - desaturate seems to work fine for me too but if you ever want more control over your B&W pics upon conversion, there's a great technique for it in a book called Photoshop For Digital Photography (or something very close to that) by Scott Kelby - it gives you a sharper image and way more control over contrast - not always needed as here but great to know if you ever want or need it - lots of other cool stuff in it too... anyway, like it a lot
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Sally A.
{K:4601} 8/28/2004
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i like it, but u might want to try the color version.
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