Bruce Hayes
11-19-2004, 09:39 PM
This kodakrome slide was in saltwater for more than 48 hours! It is my moms slide that was in a hurricane back in the late 60's
| View Full Version : slide Damage Bruce Hayes 11-19-2004, 09:39 PM This kodakrome slide was in saltwater for more than 48 hours! It is my moms slide that was in a hurricane back in the late 60's Bruce Hayes 01-04-2005, 11:24 PM No comments :confused: Any input on my work would be appricated. Thanks Bruce :happy: Gary Richardson 01-05-2005, 02:05 AM Nice job done in cleaning up the image. However, in doing so you appear to have removed a lot of the detail in the beach foreground, and this removes the sense of depth which was in the original photo. Ditto the wave detail. Bruce Hayes 01-14-2005, 12:54 AM Thanks for the reply Gary. :) I agree with you about the beach the only problem was that I could not tell what was thier on the beach and what was damage :dizzy: So I did what I thought was best and the easest way to go on this slide. It was more of a show thing and to practice on it is not a great photo. Just showing what can be done to somthing to make it a viewable photo again :D I have some more that I'm working on that I will post were when I get them done and over at fred mirandas site too. :) Again thanks Gary for your reply any more info would be great thanks Bruce :dizzy: Bruce Hayes 02-04-2005, 11:53 PM I would like to hear somemore commints on my photo that I restored. Good or bad any commints would be great. Thanks Bruce :happy: Gary Richardson 02-05-2005, 02:53 AM Hi Bruce, have had a quick play with your image to replace some of the lost texture. What I did was copy and paste the original over the restored version, then applied a layer mask to hide or partially hide the unwanted parts. Finally I adjusted opacity of new layer to about 60%, and cloned out any minor annoyances that were left. It's not a complete job by any means, but done to illustrate a technique which can be used when texture is lost. Bruce Hayes 02-08-2005, 06:35 PM Hi Gary, Thanks for the comments on my work. :wavey: That is a good idea about copying and pasting the original over the restorded photo. Again thanks for the info. Bruce :happy: Gary Richardson 02-09-2005, 02:34 AM Hi Bruce, glad I could help in some minor way. I'm surprised you haven't got more comments from other members, but sometimes it happens that way. It won't be anything personal, and please don't take it that way. It's just that sometimes people don't have anything constructive to add to what's already been said. Indigo 02-28-2005, 04:17 PM Bruce, The colour tones on your rescue are wonderful. I feel so good looking at the image. Now if you can utilise Gary's paste over and retain the feel of the place....... Indigo Bruce Hayes 03-03-2005, 10:01 PM Thanks, Indigo Sorry it took so long to reply been busy new web site and up grading the old one and getting ready for new computer system. :dizzy: when I get a chance I will try the idea of gary's and repost the photo. again thanks and any other thoughts or ideas would be great. Bruce :) yuppicide 04-19-2005, 09:33 AM Great idea about putting the old photo over top of the new one.. Caitlin 04-19-2005, 04:35 PM Hi Bruce, I notice it looks like your original has a lot of dirt/mud on it? If you haven't cleaned the slide, I think this could help a lot on getting the best original for restoring. You can buy a product called PEC-12 Archival Emulsion cleaner, which is safe for film, and removes dirt, mold etc . Of course test a slide you care least about first - I have found some minority of slides are a different composition and react badly. Generally it is extremely effective though. http://www.photosol.com/pec-12product.htm |