Bravo! This is so much better than other tutorials that stumble around making multiple correction stages because they apparently don't understand the few simple things that need to be accomplished. 1) Set the white balance on the negative - this actually sets the black balance on the positive. 2) Invert 3) Set the white balance on the positive. 4) Tweak the adjustments slightly with levels (or curves) to get them exactly right and pleasing.
Thank you for this Video. Small tip: transform your layer to a Smart-Object-Layer before you use the RAW-Filter. This gives you the advantage to go back to your RAW-Settings after you applied them. So you can refine your image without »burning« your settings in the image - it stays flexible.
This channel is amazing, subscribed! Thank you for all these great info! “There’s no such thing as straight-out-camera color negatives” this is so important thing to know when we first started film photography! Btw, we are a group of film lovers in New York City, and we make film videos on our channel too. Feel free to stop by and check us out 🤗
Hi, I can’t think of a way to really automatise the process, but you can definitely have some actions to speed things up. You could have an action to invert the image, and then use the command “last filter” (cmd + F) to apply the same camera raw filter adjustments.
Hi, I’m coming back to let you know that -at least for b&w, i am now doing my conversions in batches. The trick was to change the curve tool in camera raw into dot mode. You can then lift the black point to white and drop the white point to black and you then get a positive image in camera raw! The problem for further adjustments is that all your controls are now reversed, which is confusing. I manage to do basic B&W adjustments but I’m not sure I’d have the patience to do it for colour. Anyway, once I am done with one raw file, I can copy the camera raw settings to the whole roll… and voila! Batch processing!
Bravo!
This is so much better than other tutorials that stumble around making multiple correction stages because they apparently don't understand the few simple things that need to be accomplished.
1) Set the white balance on the negative - this actually sets the black balance on the positive.
2) Invert
3) Set the white balance on the positive.
4) Tweak the adjustments slightly with levels (or curves) to get them exactly right and pleasing.
great philosophical advice in the end! so true photos are about feelings
Pretty Helpful mate
Thank you for this Video. Small tip: transform your layer to a Smart-Object-Layer before you use the RAW-Filter. This gives you the advantage to go back to your RAW-Settings after you applied them. So you can refine your image without »burning« your settings in the image - it stays flexible.
What a great tip! Thank you!
This channel is amazing, subscribed! Thank you for all these great info!
“There’s no such thing as straight-out-camera color negatives” this is so important thing to know when we first started film photography!
Btw, we are a group of film lovers in New York City, and we make film videos on our channel too. Feel free to stop by and check us out 🤗
any tips on batch editing a roll scanned with the same settings?
Hi, I can’t think of a way to really automatise the process, but you can definitely have some actions to speed things up. You could have an action to invert the image, and then use the command “last filter” (cmd + F) to apply the same camera raw filter adjustments.
Hi, I’m coming back to let you know that -at least for b&w, i am now doing my conversions in batches. The trick was to change the curve tool in camera raw into dot mode. You can then lift the black point to white and drop the white point to black and you then get a positive image in camera raw!
The problem for further adjustments is that all your controls are now reversed, which is confusing. I manage to do basic B&W adjustments but I’m not sure I’d have the patience to do it for colour.
Anyway, once I am done with one raw file, I can copy the camera raw settings to the whole roll… and voila! Batch processing!