Kodachrome Film image: Multiple Color Filter Exposure
NO PHOTOSHOP
Film Image: Finger held in front of lens
Film Image: 4x5” Pinhole Camera negative combined with 35mm negative of moon with dark blue mono tones in Photoshop. Pyramid image shot in daylight.
Film Image: 1/8sec shutter speed of rain drops against sun.
35mm Film image sepia toned in Photoshop
One Light in back of Fork
Electronic Flash
Plastic Transparent Fork on Light Table with Double Polarization
Board cross lighted: I added Milky Way Galaxy I shot in Northern Minnesota
Top Flat Light with flash, converted to B&W, inverted image and blue toned image
Converted to B&W, 300mm lens on APS sensor Nikon camera
35mm Color Infrared Film (No longer available)
Photographed in Photography School 4x5” Kodak Ektachrome Film
Lead Glass Photographed to sell on ebay: Back Lighted
Film Image: 35mm negative, 28mm wide angle lens, slightly toned in Photoshop
35mm Film negative, Two photofloods below skull, no fill light
A 35mm SLR with a home-made matt box with translucent material with an f/8 hole cut in center over a 135mm lens, shot wide open at f/2.8 for the diffused look
Photographed in Photography School with a Hasselblad with Ektachrome Film, later scanned in computer, a puzzle piece cut in Photoshop
B&W 6x6cm negative solarized and toned in Photoshop
color 35mm negative scanned, Gradient Map in Photoshop produced colorful image.
Sinclair dinosaur, color grading with Photoshop Lookup to give a realistic effect, eliminated fence in background
Coiled 35mm film, used gradient map in Photoshop for colors
My Violin: Converted to B&W, Posterized in Photoshop
35mm Kodachrome film image: 28mm wide angle lens with Vaseline smeared on edge of UV filter, Camera was tilted slightly to make the horizon look like a hill
converted to B&W, used a blue gradient map filter in Photoshop to give a cold impression of the snow
Hangman's Noose: It looks more dramatic in black-and-white. This was photographed outside and not in a studio.