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Digital Art and Retouching >
The old way of photo retouching
May 08 13 04:44 am Link Great link!! God, that was patience... loved it!! May 08 13 06:23 am Link Very cool and no mention of a subscription fee for any of the tools May 08 13 06:29 am Link thx for sharing) This work really deserved to be called 'high-end'  May 08 13 07:33 am Link Interesting article - Thanks! May 08 13 10:52 am Link AJScalzitti wrote:
May 08 13 11:05 am Link Charlie-CNP wrote: I'm glad you like it May 08 13 11:36 am Link AJScalzitti wrote:
May 09 13 04:07 am Link Only new thing that come with digital is warping and liquify. Everything else pretty much existed. THIS BOOK IS SO COOL, I love the illustrations. May 18 13 06:32 pm Link AJScalzitti wrote:
May 18 13 06:50 pm Link Ah, the good old days! Where's the follow up covering retouching negs with 4ought brush and scalpel and needle? May 19 13 12:22 am Link Interesting stuff indeed... May 19 13 08:28 am Link Some edits are mindblowing.. May 20 13 05:52 pm Link My EX worked for Olan Mills back in the 70's. They had several levels of artists and retouchers. Basic removal of small blemishes on prints to artists that "removed" and "repositioned" body parts, etc. They had rows of employees with paints and brushes working on virtually every print that they did to do some kind of retouching, color corrections, modifications, etc. When I started in x-ray back in the 70's, we still hand dipped some film exposures, rushing the images to the operating room for the surgeons review before the films were fixed or washed. They called it a "wet reading". If we over or underexposed a film, we dipped and reviewed in the darkroom till we had the density that we needed. Lots of interesting history to then and now of course. Thanks OP! May 20 13 06:12 pm Link |
