Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2017/01/05
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]How much post processing did you do on transparency film? john -----Original Message----- Philippe hi! always delighted to be in agreement. To split hairs "post processing" is what? Its processing isn't it? We're making the picture. Its not something that's happening later is it? Afterwards we email it or print it. To me that's post. "Post" to me means "after the fact" but what do I know? I may think that because I think people think processing the pictures, Photoshop or Lightroom work is like some extra special thing you don't really need to do. Like in the old days when we brought our film to the drug store and they made snap shots for us. Who needs a darkroom I got Walgreens? On 1/5/17 4:03 AM, "Philippe" <photo.philippe.amard at gmail.com> wrote: > 46 years after I developed my first BW film, I totally concur. Post > processing is a taste enhancer without which I at least, would end up > with so much less sapid photographs. And I?m happy like a painter or a cook to have > such a palette and variety of tools available. Amities Philippe > Le 5 > janv. 2017 ? 09:42, Mark Rabiner <mark at rabinergroup.com> a ?crit : > > Well > Ted! I think it works like you go in the darkroom and you try to make > the thing look like it looked and it comes out in the end not quite > what you > > expected but you like it better anyway. We do the best we can. > I don't know > about you but some of my better pictures come from tricky negatives > which were not so easy to print. You're coming out with something you > don't quite expect. But it all works at great in the end. Pretty soon > I forget what the thing was really supposed to look like. Or what plan > A was. > > >