For sure! Doing this process entirely in digital feels like kind of a pointless exercise, though we do like the weird 3D color pop effect on moving leaves! We did this video because we didn't have time to develop and scan film, though maybe Sean will do a film version of this video in the future?
the better the filters the better the results. some filters are just color filters but if you get cutting filters that cut out the other wavelengths of light you get some super accurate trichrome.
That's so funny, I was randomly watching how to colourize black and white star photos and bought an RGB filter set for my new Monochrome camera body to try this out.
I feel like you could even do better. As the Bayer camera will give you three channels. So you could even mix it down to an 9 channel result. If you just take the R,G,B data instead of the mixed black and white image. Then use RGB curves to mix it back manually. If you simply take 3 photos with your digital camera with a few seconds in between. Then take just the channel parts and turn them together. Doesn't mean you need the filters. You can also have fun with subtracting the Red channel of the green filter photo from the green filter photo and such.
Some nice points! I like this method because of how messy the final result is, but your method would be more refined. Obviously, this is really a method that should be used for black and white film. Doing it digitally is pretty silly :)
Hi, what are the # codes of those rgb hue's im trying to turn a photo into colour using a similar version of photoshop but it doesn't have the automatic 1 click feature, it does have blending options for the picture though
Hi, my photographer took some family photos and sent them to me. They're download able and also on a memory stick flash drive. Many of the images are b&w some are duplicates of the colour version (which is fab) and some have no colour version at all. Is it possible le to get a family photo from b&w to colour. It doesn't have to be back to the exact original colours (doubt you can even do that) but tbh, anything that will make its somewhat close to that. Thank you so much.
I've done this with digital, but it's way more fun using large format film, then making tri-colour prints in the darkroom.🙂
For sure! Doing this process entirely in digital feels like kind of a pointless exercise, though we do like the weird 3D color pop effect on moving leaves! We did this video because we didn't have time to develop and scan film, though maybe Sean will do a film version of this video in the future?
the better the filters the better the results. some filters are just color filters but if you get cutting filters that cut out the other wavelengths of light you get some super accurate trichrome.
For sure. This was a very primitive demo with basic colored filters only.
deeem nice, thank you for sharing this information maan 🥰
Thanks!
That's so funny, I was randomly watching how to colourize black and white star photos and bought an RGB filter set for my new Monochrome camera body to try this out.
Nice! Have fun!
I feel like you could even do better. As the Bayer camera will give you three channels. So you could even mix it down to an 9 channel result.
If you just take the R,G,B data instead of the mixed black and white image. Then use RGB curves to mix it back manually.
If you simply take 3 photos with your digital camera with a few seconds in between. Then take just the channel parts and turn them together. Doesn't mean you need the filters.
You can also have fun with subtracting the Red channel of the green filter photo from the green filter photo and such.
Some nice points! I like this method because of how messy the final result is, but your method would be more refined. Obviously, this is really a method that should be used for black and white film. Doing it digitally is pretty silly :)
Every adaptor? EF to MFT shift adaptor?
Wow!!!! Thank you!!!
Have fun! :)
It`s lovely!
Thanks!
Very cool! Love it!
Hi Steve! Thanks as always for the kind words.
Hi, what are the # codes of those rgb hue's im trying to turn a photo into colour using a similar version of photoshop but it doesn't have the automatic 1 click feature, it does have blending options for the picture though
Try this:
Red: #ff0000
Green: #00ff00
Blue: ##0000FF
Great video
Thanks!
Hi, my photographer took some family photos and sent them to me. They're download able and also on a memory stick flash drive. Many of the images are b&w some are duplicates of the colour version (which is fab) and some have no colour version at all. Is it possible le to get a family photo from b&w to colour. It doesn't have to be back to the exact original colours (doubt you can even do that) but tbh, anything that will make its somewhat close to that. Thank you so much.
If the file is a black and white .jpg file, you can't make it color. It it's a .raw file, you may be able to get the color from it.
@@FotodioxInc will check. Thank you.
@@FotodioxInc hi again, seems it's jpg. Is it possible to convert to Raw or not? Thanks
@@anonymousaccount1150 unfortunately not. If it’s a black and white .jpg file, there’s no more color info there
So much work to produce off-colour photos!
I mean, this process is ONLY for people who want that, so... :)