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Grain elevators

This is a discussion on Grain elevators within the Black and White - Monochrome/Monotone - photography forum forums, part of the Photography & Fine art photography category; The Alberta grain elevator is from a 4x5 b&w neg. The Johnstown elevator on the St. Lawrence is digital, converted ...

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    Jim Scrimger is offline Senior Member
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    Default Grain elevators

    Name:  Grain Elevator,Alta,11X14.jpg
Views: 391
Size:  75.8 KBName:  Johnstown port,rail cars,June 2013 .jpg
Views: 419
Size:  95.2 KBThe Alberta grain elevator is from a 4x5 b&w neg. The Johnstown elevator on the St. Lawrence is digital, converted to b&w.

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    I'm all over the 2nd one..great perspective.
    "Life is like photography, we develop from the negatives"-anonymous
    My website: www.albertaandbeyond.com

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    Jim Scrimger is offline Senior Member
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    Thank you for comments. Jim

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    Really like the processing of the 2nd one as well.
    I welcome all critique and comments on any of my photos

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    I like these Bws and they might also look really cool in sepia.
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    Jim Scrimger is offline Senior Member
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    Default Re sepia tone

    Name:  Johnstown Port .jpg
Views: 281
Size:  137.1 KBName:  Cold Lake .jpg
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Size:  108.2 KBMarko, sepia toning - good idea. Also, as some one mentioned, I also like your street photography, It's a genre I miss doing.

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    Sepia is such a hard colour to pin down sometimes. For me this is the colour sepia is closer to this Sepia - Color Sorting
    Your sepia looks a little pink to me though (versus brownish)

    That said - i quite like these redos Jim, especially shot 2!
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    "You have to milk the cow quite a lot, and get plenty of milk to get a little cheese." Henri Cartier-Bresson from The Decisive Moment.

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    I love the 2nd shot - such wonderful detail and terrific composition. Very dynamic. I think I'd prefer the original over sepia. Lovely image.

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    Jim Scrimger is offline Senior Member
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    Doug L, Marko - thanks for comments. I agree the sepia is a bit off. I used CS-4 Adobe's "Sepia", possibly one of the warming filters would have done a better job. If one was printing sepia prints, the best approach might be to read the R,G,B values, and use them - once a good sepia tone is pinned down. I like the Alberta shot (United Grain) in sepia, but prefer the other one as a B&W.

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    Quote Originally Posted by casil403 View Post
    I'm all over the 2nd one..great perspective.
    Agreed. Very well seen and taken Jim.
    Reality is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there!

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