These are the original and derived images of the second picture hanging in the bedroom. Again, I can almost conjure up the original. This, and yesterday’s effort, show how a rather poor black-and-white photograph can sometimes produce a colourful and pleasing picture, thanks to a cleverly programmed photo-editor (and irrespective of the idiot who’s using it). I can more or less understand how the spherical distortion could be produced by some mathematical jiggery-pokery, but where the colours came from, I have no idea. As far as I can recall, it required no input from me, other than telling Corel Paint Shop it was dealing with a colour negative rather than a black and white one. I have tried to achieve the same effect using my current editor, Photoshop Elements, but without success. Perhaps it’s time to invest in a third photo-editor. It wouldn’t break the bank, but it could be costly in terms of memory.posted by sooyup on Daily trivia, Pictures of Emm
These are the original and derived images of the second picture hanging in the bedroom. Again, I can almost conjure up the original. This, and yesterday’s effort, show how a rather poor black-and-white photograph can sometimes produce a colourful and pleasing picture, thanks to a cleverly programmed photo-editor (and irrespective of the idiot who’s using it). I can more or less understand how the spherical distortion could be produced by some mathematical jiggery-pokery, but where the colours came from, I have no idea. As far as I can recall, it required no input from me, other than telling Corel Paint Shop it was dealing with a colour negative rather than a black and white one. I have tried to achieve the same effect using my current editor, Photoshop Elements, but without success. Perhaps it’s time to invest in a third photo-editor. It wouldn’t break the bank, but it could be costly in terms of memory.