It's extremely popular and hipstery trend, but nonethless, very common.http://noamkroll.com/why-the-milky-black-look-is-now-the-most-overused-technique-in-amateur-cinematography/QuoteWhy has this look become so popular? As we’ve already touched on, it is often associated with a more cinematic or filmic look as this technique softens up the image in the same way that certain types of older film stocks would.
Why has this look become so popular? As we’ve already touched on, it is often associated with a more cinematic or filmic look as this technique softens up the image in the same way that certain types of older film stocks would.
[Sarcasm...just in case ] No worry, next time you will be smarter, and read wikipedia to follow correct rules when it comes to post-production.Touché..
Quote from: JakubCech on 2015-01-29, 21:02:51. This is however in my opinion wrong as such images need to touch absolute blacks Artistic needs suddenly follow rules no one ever heard of ? Shifted/Lifted levels (particularly blacks) are just as common in color grading (of both analogue film and digital post alike) as following complete spectrum (which is far more suggested to avoid if someone needs rulebook instead of his own brain and taste). Why would it even technically be wrong ? It's deliberate choice of softer look.QuoteWhy has this look become so popular? As we’ve already touched on, it is often associated with a more cinematic or filmic look as this technique softens up the image in the same way that certain types of older film stocks would.
. This is however in my opinion wrong as such images need to touch absolute blacks
I expressed mine in case of these images and its not the same as yours, but its completely okay :) There is no wrong or right way anyway.
This is however in my opinion wrong as such images need to touch absolute blacks - otherwise they look washed.
Quote from: JakubCech on 2015-01-29, 21:47:52I expressed mine in case of these images and its not the same as yours, but its completely okay :) There is no wrong or right way anyway.I am done, because I don't want someone to accuse me of flamewar :- ). But perhaps some consistency... ?Quote from: JakubCech on 2015-01-29, 21:02:51This is however in my opinion wrong as such images need to touch absolute blacks - otherwise they look washed.
Hi Daniel,if you would like to learn something important about the color correction and histograms. Colors and black and white...Just take a time and goin' throught Steve Hullfish's videos. He will explain everything what you should to know about the histograms and the color corrections and luma...
Hi Daniel!!!My version of the post-processing. Like very much to try. Sorry if something is wrong.
Why is the raw so under exposed? or it was a exr