Don Garrett wrote:
It looks a little yellow to my eye, and on my monitor. If you are referring to the "aged" look, that might explain it. Just put in a little more yellow to the balance. Otherwise, I'd need to hear more specific criteria to make a judgment on what you are asking.
-Don

Yes. I mean an effect of vintage. To be more specific, I put two photos below. Hope you understand.

FantasyArt wrote:
Yes. I mean an effect of vintage. To be more specific, I put two photos below. Hope you understand.

The top one looks more "aged" to me. If you want to drive OUT a color cast, there are techniques for that too. If you add a color cast, you will have to be careful that the cast  looks like an aged photo - NOT just a more yellow image. I like doing it on a separate layer, then taking the opacity of that layer down to where you like it, then merging it down, ((in Photoshop). You will probably have to add a very small touch of the other two primary colors to get it to look right too.
-Don

Marin Photography NYC wrote:
If you mean that sort of flat haze effect making the blacks a little less deep - Exposure layer - offset and gamma slider. Just move them around for the desired effect you want. As far as the color you just have to tweak them any number of ways...

Yes, I know that there was used a flat haze effect. But I'm not sure about color. Brown/yellow? And how?

FantasyArt wrote:
But I'm not sure about color. Brown/yellow? And how?

If you not sure, make only color visible.



All three images are different color.

There is only 3 colors in RGB. If you don't know how to mix it. Take a color wheel.



Then use curves to mix it.