Thursday, September 19, 2002, 10:54:57 AM, Chris Hargens wrote: CH> a lot of wonderful CH> manipulations/tricks can be performed in the darkroom, and I don't CH> think that historically this has effected a print's collectability, CH> at least not on the downside. CH> Chris Hargens Yes, perhaps not in the past. But the impression I get is that most people feel that doing these "tricks" in PS is *much* easier and does not require nearly the same amount of skill, time, craft and talent to do as they did to do in the traditional darkroom. Many will argue that to be good, really good, in PS requires just as much artistry and skill as past darkroom aficionados. And overall I would agree, that is, when it comes down to a professional approach and work flow processing of images in PS. But we can talk all day about "how it's no different", etc. But it does not change the fact that to tweak saturation and hue, perhaps the most prominent "manipulation" done now in PS, is easy (at least at some level). And the many ARE feeling it IS different than traditional approaches of the past, and have a different attitude about it. And I think it may just affect a print's "collectability" on the downside. Best regards, Richard mailto:richard@...
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: Pumping up the saturation
2002-09-19 by Richard Sintchak
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