Thursday, 22 May 2014

Cross Processing - hye soo kim

 Definition of Cross processing 
Cross processing gained popularity in the 1960s, as an effect created by purposefully using the wrong chemicals to process film. There are many variations of cross-processing, but the most recognizable attributes are the darkest parts of a photo becoming blue, with the photo taking on a slight general yellow tint. Cross processing can be reproduced using Photoshop's curves and levels to alter a photo's tone.

3 examples of Cross Processing










I think Cross processing is not really hard to do it. but The overall atmosphere is very really lively,  and I want to take a picture like that. I like those 3photo because they show me good Cross processing. the photos has a good mood and really lively. and Cross processing make a good texture for person or background.  i want to take a sport person and ocean or river to use Cross processing. 

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