>In this case I saw the original, have the original transparency, did the >original scan, adjusted the output to the degree I felt appropriate, and >some still find it too blue. It may be a difference in monitor calibration >or it may just be that our brains want to see something different.
Tom, I've had the same experience, especially under unusual conditions - like canyon klick in southern Utah, wildlife images taken in flat light, some snow images etc. >It may be a difference in monitor calibration >or it may just be that our brains want to see something different ....Or that some people will suspect PS alterations because it can be done. Kenneth Waller -----Original Message----- >From: Tom C <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: Re: PESO - The Red Garage > >Ahh... Thank you... I find it interesting that many on the list, possibly >even I, have a tendency to think or believe that we know what the original >captured scene looked like, or should look like, when it's only the >photographer themself that was present to see that scene. > >In this case I saw the original, have the original transparency, did the >original scan, adjusted the output to the degree I felt appropriate, and >some still find it too blue. It may be a difference in monitor calibration >or it may just be that our brains want to see something different. > >Tom C. > >>From: Jack Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >>I actually do like it somewhat better this way, but, obviously, have >>no idea what tone paint was actually used. >> >>Jack >> >>http://photolightimages.com/aspupload/detail.asp?ID=98 >> > > ________________________________________ PeoplePC Online A better way to Internet http://www.peoplepc.com
