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| Critiques The place to get serious, in-depth analysis and opinions of your work |
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#1
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| A roll of film exposed before development I worked with this scanned image at a person's request. It looked not so much difficult but required much perseverence to restore it. It took me about 2-3 hours... 24 layers and 7 alpha channel were used... I think it has room for improvement which I've overlooked. Any suggestions or critics would be appreciated. Links to the original post are below before after |
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#2
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| Nice work! I'm impressed! |
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#3
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| venivedi, looks like an excellent job on a tough job! Some folks would have just figured they had lost those images -- good thing you were available (or that it was your film). I took a quick look at the image and saw that the green channel was relatively undamaged, but the other channels showed damage as well as strong color cast. I started off with a mask made from the Red channel and used Channel Mixer and Selective Color to make some big improvements, but it still looked very obviously damaged. You spent a lot of time and effort making it look like it never happened -- Good Work! What was YOUR workflow strategy? Last edited by CJ Swartz; 02-13-2005 at 01:45 PM. |
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#4
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| very nice! |
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#5
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| Quote:
Thanks all for the comments. ### I needed a decent red channel, otherwise a (weak) negative, to restore ***the facial part***...because I can clone colors from undamaged part separately. In my case...(Sorry, I can't remind of the exact steps I followed ^^;;;...trial & error) @ started with Channel Mixer and layer mask(Apply Image : Red channel, Multiply) @ L channel from a duplicate, Image>Calculations @ sky part : copy & paste, used clone stamps to make some border smooth ( Maybe my English has gotten rusty. It took about 30 minutes to make a post. ) |
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#6
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| Quote:
If you've gotten rusty, then it's good practice for you to post here more often! Thanks for the general workflow -- again, you did an excellent job on a difficult assignment. |
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#7
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| I agree! Maybe I'm not familar with essey type problem. I prefer multiple choice or true false type. |
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#8
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| Hi Venivedi, Correcting images showing such damage as yours is my worse nighmare. I am not very good at it and it takes me forever. So jealous. Indigo |
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#9
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| Hi, Indigo~ Thanks for your comment. |
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#10
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| Amazes me how people do this type of stuff. I've never tried it before and I originally came to this forum to find tutorials and help taking my vacation photos to a higher plateau. Seeing the work you guys do makes me want to dig out an old photo from a family member and restoring it. Keep up the good work! |
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#11
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| Thanks yuppicide for your comment. I also hope you enjoy working with your pictures reminding of pleasant memories. |
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