I guess you are right, PJ.
But today very few people work with chemicals, although I know a few, that
still do.
I wonder if I can actually buy printing paper, toned in Sephia or blue?
BTW: Sephia was originally Octopus ink.
Regards
Jens
--
Treat others as you would like to be treated
Monochrome = BW. If you toned or tint BW with a single
color, it is
still BW.
This is not hard to understand...
G
Pink is the new black - Diana Vreeland
Bob
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- Original Message -
From: Jens
Subject: Re: RE: Define Monochrome
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic societies have colour and
monochrome as categories for exibitions and contests.
I
On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 8:59 AM, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I bet if Scott ran a Monochrome PUG, you would get some sort of consensus.
Consensus?
On this list?
;-)
cheers,
frank
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William Robb wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Jens
Subject: Re: RE: Define Monochrome
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic societies have colour and
monochrome as categories
:
- Original Message -
From: Jens
Subject: Re: RE: Define Monochrome
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic societies have colour and
monochrome as categories for exibitions and contests
Chemical/Silver sepia toned prints will have a mixture of black, (the
darkest shades), and brown. Yet they are still considered BW err.
monochrome photography. Just saying...
Jens wrote:
Perhaps.
I have now come to the conclusion, that monochrome means One Colour.
That is blue in blue,
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic societies have colour
and
monochrome as categories for exibitions and contests.
I wanted to know if there is a gerally accepted definiton -
and why.
Bob W wrote:
I bet if Scott ran a Monochrome PUG, you would get some sort
of consensus.
William Robb
Wherever 3 PDMLers are gathered together, you will find at least 4
opinions.
I agree and disagree with that.
-bmw
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- Original Message -
From: Bob W
Subject: RE: RE: Define Monochrome
Wherever 3 PDMLers are gathered together, you will find at least 4
opinions.
Hell, when Tom C and I got together last year there were two of us and seven
opinions.
We were Wiser for it.
William Robb
--
PDML
Monochrome = BW. If you toned or tint BW with a single color, it is
still BW.
This is not hard to understand...
G
On Aug 20, 2008, at 9:51 PM, Jens wrote:
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic
- Original Message -
From: Jens
Subject: OT: Define Monochrome
Hello list
In my camera club we had a discussion:
What is monochrome? What's the official photographic definition?
It seems the original definition is about painting with only one colour.
Black. For instance - on
It refers to different shades of the same colour. Yellow and blue, red
and green are not the same colour. You could do shades of red, shades
of blue, etc. which could include white.
Bob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jens
Sent: 20
Thanks Bob ans William.
Your opinions surely differ.
I think I'll go with Williams definition.
Because WHITE IS a color. Black is not.
I believe monochrome means painting with one colour - usually white, but it
could be any other colour.
The base on which I can paint is black, which is not a
In my camera club monochrome means one colour, a literal translation.
There is also the standard art convention that black and white are not
colours, they are shades or tones. This, unfortunately, led to the camera
club deciding that monochrome allows black and white and one colour. Instead
of
Up to you, of course, but Bill's notion about a substrate is mistaken.
According to the Munsell system, colour can be described using values
of hue, saturation and tone. Hue is the 'colour' as we normally use
the term - red, green, yellow, whatever. Saturation is the extent to
which the hue
- Original Message -
From: Bob W
Subject: RE: RE: Define Monochrome
Up to you, of course, but Bill's notion about a substrate is mistaken.
Without a substrate of some sort, you don't really have a picture, do you?
I meant that the substrate is generally white, if that helps
William Robb wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Bob W
Subject: RE: RE: Define Monochrome
Up to you, of course, but Bill's notion about a substrate is mistaken.
Without a substrate of some sort, you don't really have a picture, do you?
I meant that the substrate is generally
Scott Loveless wrote:
William Robb wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Bob W
Subject: RE: RE: Define Monochrome
Up to you, of course, but Bill's notion about a substrate is mistaken.
Without a substrate of some sort, you don't really have a picture, do you?
I meant
For me, monochrome is any single colour, whether green, red, blue or
anything in between. Variations in saturation and tone give a viewable
image, as in a sepia print.
Technically, black is no reflected light, therefore no 'chrome' at all,
whereas white is all colours reflected equally,,
Hello list,
Thanks very much for all your answers.
This has become an intresting thread.
I was just wondering. Many photographic societies have colour and
monochrome as categories for exibitions and contests.
I wanted to know if there is a gerally accepted definiton - and why. Apparently
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