--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Anthony Atkielski" <anthony@a...> wrote: > Chris writes: > > > ... create a layer mask on a 8-bit copy, > > save the selection, then import it into > > the original 16-bit image and then darken > > the selection using decrease in brightness. > > Use curves, snapshots, and the history brush instead, that way you never > have to leave 16-bit mode. Hi Anthony This is a great simple method to enable you to stay in 16-bit. But the interesting thing is when I was doing re-grading of my photos for my exhibition with Joe Berndt at Bowhaus (the guy behind OPM/IJC) he would work on the photo in 8-bit, and only convert it back into 16-bit for the actual printing. In other words, he didn't/doesn't seem to feel that it makes much difference which you work in - 8 or 16 bit - the prints seem to come out just as good in the final result. Antonis, if you're reading this, I'd be curious to know what you feel about this.... Nick ........
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[Digital BW] Re: Avoiding graininess (was: Exhibition of my photos using IJC in NY )
2003-06-07 by nick90290
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