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?
>>42714> you can also use filtersSo, which filter would give me this effect?
>>42714Right, but I don't have an example pic (because I can't get the effect, which is my point).>>42715Not OP. Has the same question, though.D80, only camera I own. I haven't found any filters of the type you speak of.
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.
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. :(
>>42721I can't believe you just posted youtube spam.Shame on your family.
Five minutes of mucking in apertureCamera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeCanonCamera ModelCanon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTImage-Specific Properties:Horizontal Resolution72 dpiVertical Resolution72 dpiImage Created2006:09:23 16:28:49Exposure Time1/60 secF-Numberf/5.0Exposure ProgramManualISO Speed Rating200Lens Aperturef/5.0Exposure Bias0 EVMetering ModePatternFlashNo Flash, CompulsoryFocal Length63.00 mmColor Space InformationsRGBImage Width1728Image Height1149RenderingNormalExposure ModeManualWhite BalanceAutoScene Capture TypeStandard