 Jeroen Krol
(K=3085) - Comment Date 6/18/2004
|
Jocelyn,
yes, it is in a way possible to simulate crossprocessing in PS. Have a look at one of my pics: http://www.usefilm.com/image/457473.html
Easiest way to achieve effectes like these is to serach for PS "actions" or "how-to's" on Internet. I found one which has two seperate (and one combined) effect. Also, have a look at the Adobe site. It has a section with 'actions' and 'plug-ins'.
If you're not able to find one, let me know, I can send you the action if have.
Jeroen
|
|
|
|
 Jocelyn Fong
(K=1380) - Comment Date 6/18/2004
|
Thanks Jeroen, I found a couple of how-to sites. Be interesting to see how white colour/hues turn out - probably bluish.
|
|
|
|
 Raoul Endres
(K=2676) - Comment Date 6/19/2004
|
Why not just try cross processing slide film?? It's much more fun than PS effects! :)
|
|
|
|
 Jeroen Krol
(K=3085) - Comment Date 6/19/2004
|
Raoul is very right here!
The first ever I tried Cross-process, the results were great (I had to convince the shop in Argentina in a very small vilage that I wanted them to 'abuse' my slide film; they really didn't understand why, but they did it. The owner presented me the results himself, just to be sure. They didn't like the effect, I did...)
The second time was a disaster. Keep in mind that it boosts contrast. I had to adjust the exposure by two stops (i.e. ISO 25 insteas of the regular ISO 100)
You shoud try, it's fun
|
|
|
|