The way this process works, briefly, is that you shoot three shots of a particular scene, one with a red filter, one with a green filter and one with blue (RGB). Then, in Photoshop you convert each image to its complimentary color (CMY) and then sandwich them together to create a full color photograph. The final images have this wonderful historic look, that is perfect for a city like Prague. I also like the way the tourists are broken into single colors. They're everywhere in Prague so you have to do something with them!
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Praha RGB
Hello peeps, This month's blog post is the result of an experiment I began in Prague over the summer. I had been wanting to try out the RGB method for making color images out of black & white negatives since I read about it some time ago. It's something I plan on incorporating in the color photography class, which as of right now is entirely analog.
The way this process works, briefly, is that you shoot three shots of a particular scene, one with a red filter, one with a green filter and one with blue (RGB). Then, in Photoshop you convert each image to its complimentary color (CMY) and then sandwich them together to create a full color photograph. The final images have this wonderful historic look, that is perfect for a city like Prague. I also like the way the tourists are broken into single colors. They're everywhere in Prague so you have to do something with them!
The way this process works, briefly, is that you shoot three shots of a particular scene, one with a red filter, one with a green filter and one with blue (RGB). Then, in Photoshop you convert each image to its complimentary color (CMY) and then sandwich them together to create a full color photograph. The final images have this wonderful historic look, that is perfect for a city like Prague. I also like the way the tourists are broken into single colors. They're everywhere in Prague so you have to do something with them!
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