@jamieboyrockon I agree that you can get some great looking photos using the Holgas and similar (which is why I made this tutorial to imitate the effect), but it's hardly easier and certainly not cheaper.
A Holga is like $50, plus another $10-20 for 1 film and processing and to get one good shot you're likely going to need to take a few rolls of film.
With this method, you can use your current camera and pretty much any graphics program (Paint.net, Gimp are two free ones).
I was wondering if you could explain to me how to import the old paper texture to me in more detail.. I own photoshop cs5 and I can't figure out how to get it opened up like you did! I would really appreciate it.. thankyou so much! =)
@HaylieGrace I just had the paper texture opened in photoshop in a tiled window (rather than full screen), so I had moved it off to the side.
That was really just for the video, so I could easily move over and drag-drop it on to the main canvas.
You should be able to go to something like Window > Arrange > Tile and that will let you drag and drop images on to your canvas with the Move Tool. Hope that helps.
@dimage1985 thankyou, and thankyou for answering so quickly! yes it did help!
i just have one other question.. I figured out how to open the paper texture in a tiled window and I had quite a high quality photo.. but when I went to drag it onto the photo I'm editting, it came up really small, no where near fitting the actual photo size. How do I get this to work?
@HaylieGrace You will either need to find a higher resolution paper texture (not too hard to find) or shrink down your original photo. You could also use the Transform tool to resize the paper texture (CTRL + T), but if it's too small, it will look blurry and not very nice.
I'd recommend finding some good, high resolution paper textures on Deviantart, Flickr or somewhere like that.
very good Tutorial and different from the other Lomo-Tutorials that only focus on the vignette and changing the contrast of the Red/Green Channel :)
I'd LOVE to have a real Lomo-Cam, but they are quite hard to get...and if you have one, it's getting harder and harder to get the right film. I guess developing a film yourself is a total different experience than playing around with photoshop...but I really enjoy doing it anyway :)
I used to develop my own black and white film, I switched to digital in 2004. Exactly what part of the creative process am I missing out on again? Film was very predictable if you were a decent photographer with good darkroom skills, unless the camera you used was a total light leaking POS with an out of sync shutter.
Stop hating on digital because its different, if you have to rely on faulty film technique to simulate effects haphazardly thats just your own shortcoming as a photographer.
@maoy009 while that is true, it doesn't let you put the vignette on to a new layer. it has to be applied straight on to the photo, so you can't apply any blend modes or anything to it. It also means you can't edit the effect later on - say 10 minutes later when you realise you want a larger vignette but with less opacity.
You just adjust the rotation angle (usually to 0 or 90 degrees) and set the length to 999 (the maximum). Or just experiment and see what looks best :)
@giladigital I agree - I have done both and there's really nothing like that feeling when you first see the images, or watching the photo develop before you in the dark room. But as film gets harder to come by and more expensive, it's nice to have an alternative to still get that old style look. It's also nice to have some control over the outcome, whether you're applying the effect as part of a work project or applying this technique to other, non-photographic images.
Could you describe how to import the layer with old paper? I dont know how to open second window with the picture and how to import it to the original picture. Thanks
Oh and when the windows are next to each other, you can use the normal "Move Tool" to drag the layer from one document across to the next one, then it will automatically create a new layer (unless the document is 8 bit, then you'll need to go to Image > Mode > RGB Color)
If your paper texture is too big - use CTRL + T (or Edit > Free Transform) then scale the paper size down.
If you paper isn't big enough, then find a larger texture. A smaller one that has been resized to be bigger will look blurry and not very nice. There are lots of free giant paper texture resources around.
Hah, i guess it depends on what you count as a "step". I've listed the steps in the description. Like "Create a Vingette" is one step, but that includes making a gradient, setting it to soft light and so on, so that might count as a few steps if you're fairly new to Photoshop.
great tutorial. Fantastic effect, I'm looking forward to re-creating and expanding on it. The only downside is the choice of music you played in the background... but that's an each to their own decision.
Eh...it's not the same. People need to try the Diana/Holga to understand. The point of the Diana/Holga is that they are unpredicable. With photoshop it's given what your trying to create.
This is SUCH an awesome tutorial! I use this technique to do all my digital darkroom photos. I linked your video on my deviantart page. : ) You rocketh. XD
thank you very much for putting your time and effort into this tutorial. I already bought a holga lomographic camera , but it's very useful to know how to apply these effects on your pictures taken with your digital cam...
But I am so lost when you do the light streaks and use motion blur. How come when you click on that it blurs the color horizontaly? When I try it it just makes the color blury.
You might need to change the angle of the blur. In Filters > Blur > Motion Blur, the angle should be 90 degrees or 0 degrees, depending on if you want horizontal or vertical blur.
You might also need more random blobs of orange, so that the distance the pixels get blurred is more varied.
That's all i can think of without seeing the photoshop file
In the end (6:17) you make all the layers invisible except the background. What key were you holding to do that? It's very cool, and would save me a lot of time ;)
In the video, i just drag and drop it onto the photo. If it's not working properly, you could try selecting all (CTRL+A) and copying (CTRL+C) the paper texture.
Then make a new layer on the lomo photo image. Then paste (CTRL+V) the paper on top.
If it still doesn't work, the only other thing that would stop it from pasting in would be if the original photo is a GIF or similar, with only 256 colours. Then you'll need to go to Image > Mode > RGB Color (make sure it's 8 bit as well)
Hi everybody..PLZ HELP... i am lookin for a program that u can cut faces or sth from a photo and make it animated in a another existing video...plz if anybody knows,tell me... and sorry 4 my english/..intresting video
..but how did you make your brush spit out funky airbrush/lines/etc when doing that light blur effect.
I undestand how to do the effect...im just curious on the actual brush, as when you were 'brushing', it didnt look like an ordinary brush (very inconsistent/all over the place; but cool)
Oh yes, that's a good point. I was using a graphics tablet, so you can vary the pressure of the brush and make it fatter or thinner depending on how hard you press. It shouldn't matter though. Just use a big, soft brush and it will be fine - you're blurring it all so much anyway
That's pretty amazing, what you did. Not the picture. But bothering to post this great video. I live on the internet, poli/market junkie-wise, but I hate directions and the techy part of my computer. Still, I have a desire to learn more about what I can do, especially visually, on my magic box. Your video gives me hope and makes me curious. Still, should someone like me invest in Photoshop?
thats hella tight, but I think its more trouble then its worth. If youve got that time on your hands, then kudos to you, but I think its cheaper to buy a lomography cam...
it is not cheaper if your working for a client who gives you these photos with a low budget. Not to mention this took 6 minutes, it isn't that much trouble.
this is the enemy of art. i don't use a lomo but i use similar cameras. why would you want to do this? it's completely pointless. nobody will ever take these images seriously. just buy yourself the camera and a roll of film and shoot some pictures. it's fun you know....
Get a big soft orange brush (maybe the 300px one) and draw some lines randomly on a new layer. Then go to Filter > Blur > Motion Blur and set to something large and at the angle you want. Finally, set that layer to Vivid or Linear light blend mode.
Lomo pictures are usually shot from close range, have vibrant colors, a little bit of light leaks and uneven vignetting effects. The pictures are sometimes blur. But this is a good tutorial. cheers.
The trick to cam studio is to take two "shots" for each thingy. One close up and one "full screen". Then edit between the two in a video editor were you start zoomed out, then cut to the close up version for more detail. I hope that helped the mouse tracking prob.
Thanks for the tip. I use a new way now. I just take the whole thing full-screen and use Vegas to zoom in and pan. Much easier to do it in post-production now and i can zoom in and out with ease :D
Cudos man. This was a great video. Probably one of the best videos I have seen on youtube. Only thing is that the mousetracking was annoying after awhile. How's that CS3 working out faor ya?
Yeah, the program i used seems to have really dodgey mouse tracking/scrolling. You can make it smoother, but then it scrolls really slow. And i didn't want to record the whole screen, because then you wouldn't really be able to see what's happening.
CS3 is good. It's not too different, but the things they have changed i find hard to live without when i use older versions. The new Camera RAW importer is fantastic and the interface is laid out better. The extract tool works a lot better now too.
This is fantastic, I always wondered how you got such good effects on your photos. How easy do you think it would be to do this in a darkroom, as opposed to Photoshop?
Hmm, i'm not sure how well it would translate the the darkroom. You wouldn't need a few of the steps, but you could do the vignette and probably the lightleaks. They would be a bit unpredictable, though, i would think.
For the old paper texture you probably wouldn't find any old photographic paper that would still be useable. Maybe in photoshop, make a texture, print and photocopy it onto a transparency, then lay that on top of the paper when you expose the print. That might work.
Omg, you're awesome. But, I can't catch up with your speed! HAHA! :D
AHCloudy 1 year ago
Excellent!!!!!!!!!!!
Nanitaff 1 year ago
Fantastic tutorial thanks
KimZierPhotography 1 year ago
Thank you, it's awesome and very clear.
emoxmasochist 1 year ago
God bless you for this tutorial..<3
441greenleaf 1 year ago
Dude you're awesome
Hiheyhelloyo 1 year ago 4
Props to a great tutorial. But, you know, there is a much simpler and much cheaper way of doing this.
It's called buying a Lomography Camera. Go out and get yourself a nice Holga, Diana, or a Lomo LC-A+. It's as simple as that.
Plus, photos taken with those cameras have a sort of effect that cannot be captured with a DSLR.
jamieboyrockon 1 year ago 2
@jamieboyrockon I agree that you can get some great looking photos using the Holgas and similar (which is why I made this tutorial to imitate the effect), but it's hardly easier and certainly not cheaper.
A Holga is like $50, plus another $10-20 for 1 film and processing and to get one good shot you're likely going to need to take a few rolls of film.
With this method, you can use your current camera and pretty much any graphics program (Paint.net, Gimp are two free ones).
dimage1985 1 year ago 23
Great tutorial!
I was wondering if you could explain to me how to import the old paper texture to me in more detail.. I own photoshop cs5 and I can't figure out how to get it opened up like you did! I would really appreciate it.. thankyou so much! =)
HaylieGrace 1 year ago
@HaylieGrace I just had the paper texture opened in photoshop in a tiled window (rather than full screen), so I had moved it off to the side.
That was really just for the video, so I could easily move over and drag-drop it on to the main canvas.
You should be able to go to something like Window > Arrange > Tile and that will let you drag and drop images on to your canvas with the Move Tool. Hope that helps.
dimage1985 1 year ago
@dimage1985 thankyou, and thankyou for answering so quickly! yes it did help!
i just have one other question.. I figured out how to open the paper texture in a tiled window and I had quite a high quality photo.. but when I went to drag it onto the photo I'm editting, it came up really small, no where near fitting the actual photo size. How do I get this to work?
Thanks once again!
HaylieGrace 1 year ago
@HaylieGrace You will either need to find a higher resolution paper texture (not too hard to find) or shrink down your original photo. You could also use the Transform tool to resize the paper texture (CTRL + T), but if it's too small, it will look blurry and not very nice.
I'd recommend finding some good, high resolution paper textures on Deviantart, Flickr or somewhere like that.
dimage1985 1 year ago
good job.
vlastoo7 1 year ago
what is the music? title and artist, thanks
hansenb1 1 year ago
@hansenb1 The music is by Lomov. The title is 'Obvist'. There's a link in the description where you can download it (it's free on Lastfm).
dimage1985 1 year ago
Great tuitorial, with surprizingly cool music to accompany it. :)
DeadWhiteButterflies 1 year ago
i love this video!
Spinb96 1 year ago
cool lesson
also audiotrack nice,how it's named?
Johnninito 1 year ago
Helped alot, thanks so much. :)
BellENDwanKer 1 year ago
very good Tutorial and different from the other Lomo-Tutorials that only focus on the vignette and changing the contrast of the Red/Green Channel :)
I'd LOVE to have a real Lomo-Cam, but they are quite hard to get...and if you have one, it's getting harder and harder to get the right film. I guess developing a film yourself is a total different experience than playing around with photoshop...but I really enjoy doing it anyway :)
manus21 1 year ago
I used to develop my own black and white film, I switched to digital in 2004. Exactly what part of the creative process am I missing out on again? Film was very predictable if you were a decent photographer with good darkroom skills, unless the camera you used was a total light leaking POS with an out of sync shutter.
Stop hating on digital because its different, if you have to rely on faulty film technique to simulate effects haphazardly thats just your own shortcoming as a photographer.
fishrule1942 1 year ago
filter and distort then lens correction..
much easier way of adding vignette..,,
maoy009 1 year ago
@maoy009 while that is true, it doesn't let you put the vignette on to a new layer. it has to be applied straight on to the photo, so you can't apply any blend modes or anything to it. It also means you can't edit the effect later on - say 10 minutes later when you realise you want a larger vignette but with less opacity.
dimage1985 1 year ago
thanks so much!
lethalxxlori 1 year ago
Hello :)
I've just imported my old paper texture, and desaturated it.
When I go to switch it to hardlight, the option isnt available.
I can only choose linear dodge, but all the ones in the same secion as hardlight are unavailable.
What do i do?
hattsoffboysfarm 1 year ago
@hattsoffboysfarm that is strange. what colour mode are you in? Make sure it's RGB colour by going to: Image > Mode > RGB Color.
dimage1985 1 year ago
waw
Assiacracra 2 years ago
very helpfull ;D
fanksssssss
P0rndoll 2 years ago
hello sir where can i download the old paper you used thank you so much!!!
zombiepm 2 years ago
how do you make the light leaks?
cos you used motion blur?
but im using cs3 and when you do motion blur it gives you a setting box. and i was wondering what settings you used?
thanksx
DANMVIDEOS 2 years ago
You just adjust the rotation angle (usually to 0 or 90 degrees) and set the length to 999 (the maximum). Or just experiment and see what looks best :)
dimage1985 2 years ago
just buy a lomo camera and discover the thrill of taking pictures and the suprise that awaits when you get it developed
jiniton 2 years ago
@jiniton
totally dude.
Digital-lover-people cant ever get this feeling. The waitig part and not knowing how they are gonna reslut ... Doing that in photoshop is a crime!
giladigital 1 year ago
@giladigital I agree - I have done both and there's really nothing like that feeling when you first see the images, or watching the photo develop before you in the dark room. But as film gets harder to come by and more expensive, it's nice to have an alternative to still get that old style look. It's also nice to have some control over the outcome, whether you're applying the effect as part of a work project or applying this technique to other, non-photographic images.
dimage1985 1 year ago
Could you describe how to import the layer with old paper? I dont know how to open second window with the picture and how to import it to the original picture. Thanks
potmechut 2 years ago
If you're using CS4, they've made it a bit harder. You'll need to go to Windows > Arrange > Float all windows (or one of the other "arrange" styles).
Otherwise, you can just cut the whole paper texture and paste it on to a new layer on top of the photo.
dimage1985 2 years ago
Oh and when the windows are next to each other, you can use the normal "Move Tool" to drag the layer from one document across to the next one, then it will automatically create a new layer (unless the document is 8 bit, then you'll need to go to Image > Mode > RGB Color)
dimage1985 2 years ago
How to import a picture with old paper? Thanks
potmechut 2 years ago
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing!
smbunation 2 years ago
cool!! now i know!! tnks
gezreel4 2 years ago
hi! my old paper texture and my picture arent the same size. is their a way that i can resize it?? thnq amazing tut.
TheCHIKIEE 2 years ago
If your paper texture is too big - use CTRL + T (or Edit > Free Transform) then scale the paper size down.
If you paper isn't big enough, then find a larger texture. A smaller one that has been resized to be bigger will look blurry and not very nice. There are lots of free giant paper texture resources around.
dimage1985 2 years ago
cool, that was great :D
deby815 2 years ago
cool tutorial
yes it's not unpredictable like real lomo but it's just for fun, just to try wath your picture would look like
Laur3ntLapo 2 years ago
Thanks, this would save me some money from developing the 120 film from the pro labs!
tan88uk 2 years ago
I definitely think this is more than FIVE steps!
SessyMelia 2 years ago
Hah, i guess it depends on what you count as a "step". I've listed the steps in the description. Like "Create a Vingette" is one step, but that includes making a gradient, setting it to soft light and so on, so that might count as a few steps if you're fairly new to Photoshop.
dimage1985 2 years ago
GREAT tutorial!
D3L1R10US 2 years ago
i love photoshop very much~
xinjuechen11 3 years ago
word.
nice tutorial, but is there an irony in using photoshop to get a lomo effect?
CultureShock54 3 years ago
great tutorial. Fantastic effect, I'm looking forward to re-creating and expanding on it. The only downside is the choice of music you played in the background... but that's an each to their own decision.
Thanks :)
CusackPresents 3 years ago
Eh...it's not the same. People need to try the Diana/Holga to understand. The point of the Diana/Holga is that they are unpredicable. With photoshop it's given what your trying to create.
ShutterBug717 3 years ago
This is SUCH an awesome tutorial! I use this technique to do all my digital darkroom photos. I linked your video on my deviantart page. : ) You rocketh. XD
TheOn3LeftBehind 3 years ago
wow + O + <33
lomography is love c:
DacheeKun 3 years ago
Thanks very much for the tute. The result is peachy actually and I'm stoked.
tenrobso 3 years ago
bravo! thanks a bunch
alllownogo 3 years ago
Great great tutorial and nice soundtrack... what's the name of the song/artist?
rbngrafico 3 years ago
The music is by Lomov. The title is 'Obvist'. There's a link in the description where you can download it (it's free on Lastfm).
dimage1985 3 years ago
thnx :)
rbngrafico 3 years ago
wordless..hey if i send u mia pix wil u edit it for me plz?thakies
hahn666666 3 years ago
thank you very much for putting your time and effort into this tutorial. I already bought a holga lomographic camera , but it's very useful to know how to apply these effects on your pictures taken with your digital cam...
whatsoever69 3 years ago
very interesting vid!
But I am so lost when you do the light streaks and use motion blur. How come when you click on that it blurs the color horizontaly? When I try it it just makes the color blury.
photo4meow 3 years ago
You might need to change the angle of the blur. In Filters > Blur > Motion Blur, the angle should be 90 degrees or 0 degrees, depending on if you want horizontal or vertical blur.
You might also need more random blobs of orange, so that the distance the pixels get blurred is more varied.
That's all i can think of without seeing the photoshop file
dimage1985 3 years ago
In the end (6:17) you make all the layers invisible except the background. What key were you holding to do that? It's very cool, and would save me a lot of time ;)
FrozenKrystal 3 years ago
ALT+click the layer eye icon to show only that layer ;)
dimage1985 3 years ago
how do u add the paper background? i tried to just copy it on top but it has a big X on it
pelon956tx 3 years ago
In the video, i just drag and drop it onto the photo. If it's not working properly, you could try selecting all (CTRL+A) and copying (CTRL+C) the paper texture.
Then make a new layer on the lomo photo image. Then paste (CTRL+V) the paper on top.
If it still doesn't work, the only other thing that would stop it from pasting in would be if the original photo is a GIF or similar, with only 256 colours. Then you'll need to go to Image > Mode > RGB Color (make sure it's 8 bit as well)
dimage1985 3 years ago
seriously the best and most useful photoshop tutorial i've seen here
do you have a deviantart ??
anyways thanks a lot
yeahyeah911 3 years ago
Glad you like the tutorial. And in fact i do have a deviantart account - lukeroberts. deviantart. com
dimage1985 3 years ago
AMAZING
AndrewFuckingRichie 3 years ago
Thank you, this was very very helpful! :)
Lucifer9387 3 years ago
um..... 5 steps?
Daniel513555 3 years ago
yes - see the description
dimage1985 3 years ago
Hi everybody..PLZ HELP... i am lookin for a program that u can cut faces or sth from a photo and make it animated in a another existing video...plz if anybody knows,tell me... and sorry 4 my english/..intresting video
GhettoRaineR 3 years ago
adobe after effects.
pcampbell0 3 years ago
Someone asked earlier..
..but how did you make your brush spit out funky airbrush/lines/etc when doing that light blur effect.
I undestand how to do the effect...im just curious on the actual brush, as when you were 'brushing', it didnt look like an ordinary brush (very inconsistent/all over the place; but cool)
fooddudeone 3 years ago
Oh yes, that's a good point. I was using a graphics tablet, so you can vary the pressure of the brush and make it fatter or thinner depending on how hard you press. It shouldn't matter though. Just use a big, soft brush and it will be fine - you're blurring it all so much anyway
dimage1985 3 years ago
thanks for the great tutorial.
ekd7755 3 years ago
Amazing! Thanks!
phototrip 3 years ago
Dude that was pretty SICK!!
nice bgm too
thanks man
dannysuru 4 years ago
That's pretty amazing, what you did. Not the picture. But bothering to post this great video. I live on the internet, poli/market junkie-wise, but I hate directions and the techy part of my computer. Still, I have a desire to learn more about what I can do, especially visually, on my magic box. Your video gives me hope and makes me curious. Still, should someone like me invest in Photoshop?
tribalecho 4 years ago
Well, you could try downloading the trial from Adobe and seeing what you think. Or get GIMP which is similar to photoshop, but completely free.
dimage1985 4 years ago
thats hella tight, but I think its more trouble then its worth. If youve got that time on your hands, then kudos to you, but I think its cheaper to buy a lomography cam...
iampaul123 4 years ago
it is not cheaper if your working for a client who gives you these photos with a low budget. Not to mention this took 6 minutes, it isn't that much trouble.
empirenightmare 4 years ago 2
where did you get the old paper texture?
klimg 4 years ago
you can find some on deviantART or just google images for old paper texture and search for Extra Large images. Hope that helps!
dimage1985 4 years ago
thanks!
klimg 4 years ago
I promote this tutorial to my friends. <333
ekamil88 4 years ago
thaks
Othecryman 4 years ago
how do you record like that? i use camstudio
Othecryman 4 years ago
i used Camstudio as well - just set it to follow the mouse.
In later videos i set it to record fullscreen then in Vegas i zoom in to the details
dimage1985 4 years ago
sweet this reminds me of like a james bond picture on golden eye
icedog0 4 years ago
this is the enemy of art. i don't use a lomo but i use similar cameras. why would you want to do this? it's completely pointless. nobody will ever take these images seriously. just buy yourself the camera and a roll of film and shoot some pictures. it's fun you know....
fivepointsix 4 years ago
hey everybody can do photoshop , not everyone can do cool lomoshots .. so i mean whats your point faker ? u proud now ? hehehe..
dafatguyus 4 years ago
but this is too much work! haha. and lomo isn't all about this effect :)
thecaveman 4 years ago
O_o
"photoshop: Creating An Authentic Lomo Effect..."
this makes me want to cry...
RIPEMOTIONALHARDCORE 4 years ago
yeah i guess you're right. I've changed it to "Creating a Stylised Lomo effect" :P
dimage1985 4 years ago
i got lost at the light leaks, how do u do that with that brush ?
designedinfatuation 4 years ago
Get a big soft orange brush (maybe the 300px one) and draw some lines randomly on a new layer. Then go to Filter > Blur > Motion Blur and set to something large and at the angle you want. Finally, set that layer to Vivid or Linear light blend mode.
dimage1985 4 years ago
you are truly a windows user
kworld01 4 years ago
what do you mean by that? (i'm writing from Xubuntu at the moment)
dimage1985 4 years ago
Great!
iam980 4 years ago
I like this tutorial.
ekamil88 4 years ago
vale la pena tanto trabajo? o solo es espontanedad?
harvity 4 years ago
Lomo pictures are usually shot from close range, have vibrant colors, a little bit of light leaks and uneven vignetting effects. The pictures are sometimes blur. But this is a good tutorial. cheers.
sazz21 4 years ago
would you not just go buy a lomo all that messen around would stress you out
dotsfrazer 4 years ago
The trick to cam studio is to take two "shots" for each thingy. One close up and one "full screen". Then edit between the two in a video editor were you start zoomed out, then cut to the close up version for more detail. I hope that helped the mouse tracking prob.
BeatsBacharach 4 years ago
Thanks for the tip. I use a new way now. I just take the whole thing full-screen and use Vegas to zoom in and pan. Much easier to do it in post-production now and i can zoom in and out with ease :D
dimage1985 4 years ago
Since when do Lomo shots have wallpaper texture?
I'm sorry: the video is well presented, but what you've done does not look like an "authentic" Lomo effect at all.
Ballardian 4 years ago
Thank you so much! it actually helped me a lot.
girlnfight 4 years ago
I wish more photoshop tutorials were as easy to follow as this one.
Bortacus 4 years ago
Great Job
Airnutz1 4 years ago
this looks very helpfull and neet.
I go try it soon
thank you very much!
Bloominglotus666 4 years ago
Do you call this a Lomo effect?
I think you need to see more lomo shots...
But thats a nice transformation anyway...
ozonze 4 years ago
wow, in fact you made a piece of art, and you are helpin alot here, by giving them the first step. i love it . and great music too ;)
Theatreoftragedy85 4 years ago
Awesome video lukeroberts, thanks for sharing your secrets.
jessebajenaru 4 years ago
Cudos man. This was a great video. Probably one of the best videos I have seen on youtube. Only thing is that the mousetracking was annoying after awhile. How's that CS3 working out faor ya?
Nitoofnorway 4 years ago
Yeah, the program i used seems to have really dodgey mouse tracking/scrolling. You can make it smoother, but then it scrolls really slow. And i didn't want to record the whole screen, because then you wouldn't really be able to see what's happening.
CS3 is good. It's not too different, but the things they have changed i find hard to live without when i use older versions. The new Camera RAW importer is fantastic and the interface is laid out better. The extract tool works a lot better now too.
dimage1985 4 years ago
Do you have a link to that image so we can see it?
52stars 4 years ago
thanks, i learned alot from this, im going to try it...
thewaz 5 years ago
This is fantastic, I always wondered how you got such good effects on your photos. How easy do you think it would be to do this in a darkroom, as opposed to Photoshop?
MattTheLoneWolf 5 years ago
Hmm, i'm not sure how well it would translate the the darkroom. You wouldn't need a few of the steps, but you could do the vignette and probably the lightleaks. They would be a bit unpredictable, though, i would think.
For the old paper texture you probably wouldn't find any old photographic paper that would still be useable. Maybe in photoshop, make a texture, print and photocopy it onto a transparency, then lay that on top of the paper when you expose the print. That might work.
dimage1985 5 years ago
*nods* I think I know what I'm going to try next ;)
MattTheLoneWolf 5 years ago