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Thanks. I find it very difficult to get a good black and white photo with a digital camera. I have to work on it.

Hey, Grandma Moses started late!
by LEP (rafifoon@yahoo.com) on Fri Oct 12th, 2007 at 12:41:04 PM EST
[ Parent ]
Same here. I'm not used to looking at my surroundings for B&W. I don't really know how to translate the colour and tones into what makes a good B&W photo.

Ad astra per aspera
by In Wales (inwales aaat eurotrib.com) on Fri Oct 12th, 2007 at 12:50:11 PM EST
[ Parent ]
What do you think makes a good black and white photo?

Any idiot can face a crisis - it's day to day living that wears you out.
by ceebs (ceebs (at) eurotrib (dot) com) on Fri Oct 12th, 2007 at 01:06:29 PM EST
[ Parent ]
It's hard to say.  You need good enough contrast and the right 'look' to make it work.  Something that works well in colour doesn't necessarily translate to B&W.  You can look at a monotone photo and know that it works or it doesn't. But it is hard to see for it when you are taking the photo.

Ad astra per aspera
by In Wales (inwales aaat eurotrib.com) on Fri Oct 12th, 2007 at 01:08:57 PM EST
[ Parent ]
I've noticed that when I work with b&w film a lot, I start to "see" a bit differently than when I work with color. It's like I automatically look for b&w images. But I lose it again if I do stuff in color or not photograph for a while.

You have a normal feeling for a moment, then it passes. --More--
by tzt (tztmail at gmail dot com) on Fri Oct 12th, 2007 at 05:51:28 PM EST
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