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The Movie Effect? |
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Oct 31st 2005 | #171124 Report |
Member since: Oct 31st 2005 Posts: 2 |
Hi guys! I am a complete Photoshop novice, although eager to learn! If anyone can please help me out; I would really like to learn how to make a regular digital camera photo look like a still from a film. Digital camera photos look super clean, and film stills look a bit dirty and grainy and have a certain texture to them that I just can’t replicate. I know the look of films comes largely from how they are lit, but I am sure it’s possible to give a regular photo that film effect. I am not familiar with all the techniques in Photoshop but I have tried altering the contrast and adding the ‘film grain’ effect but it just makes the image look a bit dirty. Maybe I haven’t played around with it for long enough. If anyone can give me some advice, or point me in the direction of any good tutorials I would appreciate it. I have included links to a digital photo and a film still to illustrate my point (p.s. I don’t own the copyright for any of these images I just found them on google.) Digital Camera Pic http://photography-on-the.net/1DmarkII/markIIfiles/HV8O2549_small.jpg Movie Stills http://filmstills2.netfirms.com/fightcl1/fight09.jpg http://entertainment.msn.com/movies/gallery.aspx?photo=117760&gallery=1145#photos Thank you very much for your help! |
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Oct 31st 2005 | #171161 Report |
Member since: Mar 11th 2004 Posts: 147 |
Just use the add noise filter I guess?
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Nov 1st 2005 | #171194 Report |
Member since: Apr 25th 2003 Posts: 1977 |
Without better references, I can't provide much help. My suggestion is first, instead of playing with contrast, color correct the image. This will make a big difference...giving rich colors and sharp contrast. Second, use unsharp mask to sharpen the image a bit, which will also give it a bit of texture. Finally use the noise filter to add a small amount of grain to either a seperate layer or one of the channels. That should get you closer to film-quality image. |
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