Hi Doug. I use that method to subdue dye cloud"grain" in old color neg films so consider it to be a very usefull 'feature' in Pshop. Scan high dpi,select and add gaussian mono noise to reduce mottle and then resample down to size. It works very well. Regards. Duane --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Douglas meeuwsen <lipshurt@m...> wrote: > > > hmmmm....I am using photoshop cs.....and I dont see a grain filter. I > yesterday used the noise filter, and added gaussian monochromatic > noise at a size of 3.5. That looked a lot better to me for skin tones > etc., But I think perhaps I should go more obvious. (you cant see the > effect at all in a 5x7 print for instance) Still I will check out all > the methods suggested here.....thanks for all the advice. Doug M > > > > > I use Photoshop's grain filter. I've also used Nik Efex "Old Photo" > > filters which have grain as > > one of the sliders. Nothing looks odd to me. > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
Message
[Digital BW] Re: Kodak White Paper on Image Stability
2005-10-14 by dlruckus
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