Comments on: Kadett http://1pt4.com/blog/kadett/ Sun, 20 May 2012 18:01:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: matt http://1pt4.com/blog/kadett/comment-page-1/#comment-14982 matt Fri, 29 Aug 2008 12:57:48 +0000 http://www.1point4photography.com/blog/kadett/#comment-14982 Francisco, apparently GM sold them here in the 60-70s, but they were never popular. I think this might have been the top of the line model. Francisco, apparently GM sold them here in the 60-70s, but they were never popular. I think this might have been the top of the line model.

]]> By: Francisco Solares-Larrave http://1pt4.com/blog/kadett/comment-page-1/#comment-14956 Francisco Solares-Larrave Thu, 28 Aug 2008 14:21:16 +0000 http://www.1point4photography.com/blog/kadett/#comment-14956 Nice image of this car. I haven't seen them in the US before. Good eye! Nice image of this car. I haven’t seen them in the US before. Good eye!

]]> By: matt http://1pt4.com/blog/kadett/comment-page-1/#comment-14954 matt Thu, 28 Aug 2008 13:38:47 +0000 http://www.1point4photography.com/blog/kadett/#comment-14954 I've gone through a lot of different post routines. Right now, I take the raw scan, set the midpoint level to 2 and then invert it. This usually gives me a fairly bright, flat file. Then I set curves by eyeball (tricky). For web, I then down size to 740px and sharpen with a radius of .3 and amount of 30%. Depending on the photo, I sometimes sharpen twice. I rarely do any dodging or burning - can't seem to make it look natural - but sometimes I'll use the art history brush to apply a wide radius sharpening to specific areas that need more often. This I do very rarely. Most of this is done with PS actions, which I'd be happy to send you. If I could figure out how to do more of it with actions (especially the curves part), I'd be a happier man or at least one with more time for drinking beer. I’ve gone through a lot of different post routines. Right now, I take the raw scan, set the midpoint level to 2 and then invert it. This usually gives me a fairly bright, flat file. Then I set curves by eyeball (tricky). For web, I then down size to 740px and sharpen with a radius of .3 and amount of 30%. Depending on the photo, I sometimes sharpen twice.

I rarely do any dodging or burning – can’t seem to make it look natural – but sometimes I’ll use the art history brush to apply a wide radius sharpening to specific areas that need more often. This I do very rarely.

Most of this is done with PS actions, which I’d be happy to send you. If I could figure out how to do more of it with actions (especially the curves part), I’d be a happier man or at least one with more time for drinking beer.

]]> By: Chris Klug http://1pt4.com/blog/kadett/comment-page-1/#comment-14946 Chris Klug Thu, 28 Aug 2008 06:07:15 +0000 http://www.1point4photography.com/blog/kadett/#comment-14946 Looking at your images, I'v often wondered how much processing and sharpening you do and how the images you post compare to the raw scans. I recently purchased Viewscan and am following the process you and others have discussed where you scan to RAW and then take the image into PS and invert it. My images don't look as sharp and crisp as yours always seem to. Looking at your images, I’v often wondered how much processing and sharpening you do and how the images you post compare to the raw scans. I recently purchased Viewscan and am following the process you and others have discussed where you scan to RAW and then take the image into PS and invert it. My images don’t look as sharp and crisp as yours always seem to.

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