Anonymous
First time /p/ poster here. Anonymous wants to know how to get drained colours *without* requiring 300-esque postprocessing.

So basically my question is - Is there any way to initially shoot a subject and get drained colours by means other than screwing up?
>> Anonymous
>>42714
> you can also use filters
So, which filter would give me this effect?
>> Anonymous
>>42714

Right, but I don't have an example pic (because I can't get the effect, which is my point).

>>42715

Not OP. Has the same question, though.

D80, only camera I own. I haven't found any filters of the type you speak of.
>> Anonymous
my latest issue of American Cinematographer talks about 300 and the digital grading process used to get that particular look. Apparently it's a complex process that used over a dozen photoshop adjustments for the initial proof-of-concept. The Cinematographer of 300--Larry Fong--said that he called that process "The Crush" because of the clipped highlights and crushed shadows. Hopefully that steers you in an initial direction.
>> Anonymous
There are 20 angels in this world.
10 are sleeping.
9 are playing.
1 is reading this post.

Post this on 4 other threads within the next 15 minutes.
If you do, someone you love will suprise you somehow.
If you don't, you shall lose your dear beloved. :(
>> Anonymous
>>42721

I can't believe you just posted youtube spam.

Shame on your family.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Five minutes of mucking in aperture

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