Digital BW, The Print

Hi there John and asch:

I also like Exposure a lot. It has the ability to create a nice 
"clumpy Tmax grain look," and all adjustments can be put on a 
separate layer, and saved with custom settings. I also really like 
the large Alien Skin preview windows.

I was interviewed about my tests of Exposure on Inside Mac Radio 
(March 25th 2006 show). There was a little mixup in the audio about 
pricing, which is $199, or $99 if you own certain other Alien Skin 
titles.

If you'd like to listen to the segment, the easiest way to listen is 
by going to this page http://www.podcastpickle.com/casts/768/ and 
downloading the .m4a file where it reads: "Get this episode: Click 
here to download", then just drop it into Apple iTunes. You can also 
subscribe to the Podcast and download it in a "Podcatcher"  like 
iTunes.  My segment is about 1 hour into the show.

There is a link to a 10% discount on most of Alien Skin's purchases 
on my site, http://www.imagingbuffet.com (right side). This is a 
referral link, so a percentage of any purchases using the discount 
will be paid to me if the discount link is used.

All the best,

Andrew Darlow
www.andrewdarlow.com


>I'm sure no pro, but I've been using Exposure
>
><http://www.alienskin.com/>http://www.alienskin.com/
>
>It allows you to duplicate the grain and other paramaters of many
>b&w as well as color films. They have a 1 month demo to be
>downloaded. For my purposes (again far from professional) it's been
>a highly useful program.
>
>asch
>
>
>Date: Mon, 01 May 2006 21:41:17 -0000
>    From: "sinar001" <jnolly@...>
>Subject: Re: analog/digital Megapixels
>
>
>In this digital world, flexibility is really the answer. While I can
>proudly say, "film is dead", I
>completely empathize with Tyler's love of film grain for a "specific
>look". Sure, film is
>relatively cheap to shoot, but then you have to process it, then
>scan it. . . the workflow
>with a digital camera is so-o-o much easier and quicker.
>
>
>Wouldn't it be great if someone like Andromeda software
>(<http://andromeda.com/main/>http://andromeda.com/main/
>photoshop.php) could be talked into developing a grain filter that
>would satisfy the likes
>of Tyler, as Ernst has suggested? Then you could shoot digital, get
>creamy grain-free color
>images, then convert to B&W apply the grain filter to achieve
>exactly the kind of look you
>want.
>
>John Nollendorfs
>

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