Great tutorial, in particular the cross processing method! Can’t wait to try it out! Thankyou....:-) I love looking back to vintage times through photography, but have to admit I’m just a little bit obsessed with the technology we have today!
the first one i have already done. i figured it out myself. I like using the luminosty blend moed. i also try differatn bw edits ot even sepia tone the top layer
Four excellent mini tutorials, I also liked the explanation of where each effect originated from. I like the aged effects of Victorian photographs, complete with scatches and damage. Also like the Steam Punk composits that seem to be popular at the moment.....could be an idea for a tutorial ? Keep up the great work. Like the "romantic" era, but with a bit of technology added into the mix !
Another informative tutorial. I recently gave a short presentation to our local camera club and I was asked how I learned so much about Photoshop. I told them about you and provided the link to photoshopCAFE. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
Lots of great and fun options to play around with, thank you so much for the great tutorial! As for the era, that's tough, I'm a fairly young guy but have a very classical and romantic era heart, but man i love technology...glad i don't have to truly pick!
Hello, I've been trying to get a vintage look by aging mainly white or off white garments in Photoshop without success. My inspiration is from Leon Johnson Photography images. If you were able to do a video on that subject that would be marvellous.
Thank you very much for this tutorial! Extraordinary as usually! I have a single question: You said there was a link, bonus, from where we can download the presets. Where is the link for download?
Great tutorial I really like the work of Robert Demachy and the school of Pictorialists in particular the Gum Bichromate Process. Any help in reproducing this in Photoshop would be appreciated
Hey Colin, I love your no nonsense tutorials at a pace I can follow with ease. One request/suggestion: any chance you could drop the guitar sharing space with your face. Probably just me, but I find it very distracting. Take a look at Peter McKinnon’s latest video with the low level, soft and uncluttered background, I find it much easier to focus on what he is saying.
Thanks for the suggestion, however I think we have a difference of opinion. I thought the background looked too empty while designing the set, so I added the guitar. I have had a LOT of positive comments on it and this is the first not liking it,. If it were overlapping me and causing converging lines, I would say it was too busy, but we don't usually overlap. I also switch out the guitar on a regular basis, the charcoal one is a little stronger than the white one. I like Peter's videos too, but him and I have different tastes and styles :) And, I happen to like guitars.. a lot :)
I would opt for the tech era, considering poor health and shortened lifespans of the romantic era. How about duplicating the old stereoscopic images - with the 3D effect, where people used a binocular type viewing device? You know what I mean.
photoshopCAFE Just to clarify, the images were called “stereographs”, 2 pics of the same scene taken at slightly different viewpoints were mounted side by side. When viewed through a stereoscope, the viewer sees a 3D image. (Not the colored offset images for viewing with red/blue special glasses.) With crop/distort adjustments perhaps PS could generate two stereographs (say, in sepia). Just a thought.
I'd find it difficult to live without technology. But part of me would love to watch the birth of cinema. But yeah I'd be lost without tech so the realist in me would say I would choose the now over the then.
Photos used it tutorial are here: bit.ly/2NEFRNn
Great tutorial! One question: where is the bonus with prestes to download?
Great tutorial, in particular the cross processing method! Can’t wait to try it out! Thankyou....:-) I love looking back to vintage times through photography, but have to admit I’m just a little bit obsessed with the technology we have today!
Have fun :)
Excellent output, easy to understand!
BEST vintage photo tutorial...Thanks
Great tutorial Colin. I love today's technology but I just love the old photographing techniques, including Daguerrotype, Tin Type and Glass Plate.
the first one i have already done. i figured it out myself. I like using the luminosty blend moed. i also try differatn bw edits ot even sepia tone the top layer
wow that is another great tutorial
Four excellent mini tutorials, I also liked the explanation of where each effect originated from. I like the aged effects of Victorian photographs, complete with scatches and damage. Also like the Steam Punk composits that seem to be popular at the moment.....could be an idea for a tutorial ? Keep up the great work. Like the "romantic" era, but with a bit of technology added into the mix !
Thanks for the kind words and that's a great suggestion on the steam punk.
Another informative tutorial. I recently gave a short presentation to our local camera club and I was asked how I learned so much about Photoshop. I told them about you and provided the link to photoshopCAFE. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
Thanks for your kind words
Thank you. Loved that. I think I prefer the tech age but love the whole Vintage style that is so popular nowadays.
Thanks
Lots of great and fun options to play around with, thank you so much for the great tutorial! As for the era, that's tough, I'm a fairly young guy but have a very classical and romantic era heart, but man i love technology...glad i don't have to truly pick!
Thanks, I'm glad there are some ideas for you to play with
i would love to learn how to create a peaceful atmosphere, like it is in winter, if u can explain how to do like that ?
Wonderful, love it
Simply brilliant .. thank you :)
Thanks
Hello, I've been trying to get a vintage look by aging mainly white or off white garments in Photoshop without success. My inspiration is from Leon Johnson Photography images. If you were able to do a video on that subject that would be marvellous.
top thank you
Obrigado.
Thank you very much for this tutorial!
Extraordinary as usually!
I have a single question: You said there was a link, bonus, from where we can download the presets. Where is the link for download?
Great tutorial I really like the work of Robert Demachy and the school of Pictorialists in particular the Gum Bichromate Process. Any help in reproducing this in Photoshop would be appreciated
Teal and orange
Ahh the blockbuster movie look, doesn't come from photography, rather modern digital color grading of film, but a great look.
Hey Colin, I love your no nonsense tutorials at a pace I can follow with ease. One request/suggestion: any chance you could drop the guitar sharing space with your face. Probably just me, but I find it very distracting. Take a look at Peter McKinnon’s latest video with the low level, soft and uncluttered background, I find it much easier to focus on what he is saying.
Thanks for the suggestion, however I think we have a difference of opinion. I thought the background looked too empty while designing the set, so I added the guitar. I have had a LOT of positive comments on it and this is the first not liking it,. If it were overlapping me and causing converging lines, I would say it was too busy, but we don't usually overlap. I also switch out the guitar on a regular basis, the charcoal one is a little stronger than the white one. I like Peter's videos too, but him and I have different tastes and styles :) And, I happen to like guitars.. a lot :)
Where's the presets as promised ?
I would opt for the tech era, considering poor health and shortened lifespans of the romantic era. How about duplicating the old stereoscopic images - with the 3D effect, where people used a binocular type viewing device? You know what I mean.
You mean a view master?
photoshopCAFE I had in mind the Victorian precursor to the view masters, where only one pair of images is viewed at a time.
photoshopCAFE Just to clarify, the images were called “stereographs”, 2 pics of the same scene taken at slightly different viewpoints were mounted side by side. When viewed through a stereoscope, the viewer sees a 3D image. (Not the colored offset images for viewing with red/blue special glasses.) With crop/distort adjustments perhaps PS could generate two stereographs (say, in sepia). Just a thought.
does it seem funny our cameras are made to prevent a lot of the effects we now try yo recreate
I'd find it difficult to live without technology. But part of me would love to watch the birth of cinema. But yeah I'd be lost without tech so the realist in me would say I would choose the now over the then.
Now...They didn't have cures or treatments for Tuberculosis or Polio back then. Modern Medical science alone is worth choosing modern times.