I would like to ask if someone could make this picture or could perhaps change the quality of the photo.
It comes from a piece of film which is of poor quality.
It would mean a lot to me.
Thanks in advance,
Ron C:
Your work is absolutley incredible. I shoot professionally for a living, and have posted a lot of photo's in the living history section. Some day, when the clients are not beating on the door, I would love to take the time to colorize my photo's the way that you have.
David
Steve, due to your superb colorization, and we all know you have a super collection, I am beginning to feel afraid that someone might take this as a true color reference (though I assume you are doing it with maximum authenticity)! I'd recommend you (not only Steve) that you mark your scans as "colorized" somewhere on the scan!
Ron C:
Your work is absolutley incredible. I shoot professionally for a living, and have posted a lot of photo's in the living history section. Some day, when the clients are not beating on the door, I would love to take the time to colorize my photo's the way that you have.
David
On a slighlty different note, i just found a great piece of free software that is very good at removing noise, speckles and lost details in photos.
I know myself, often my scanner creates a nasty artifical digital noise buzz in my photos. I just tried this and it seems to work very well. http://www.neatimage.com/download.html
Ian
Thats a superb effort, very realistic with the tones of a late war american kodacolor film.
Ian... what is it that you collect again?! Kodacolor was a film for producing color negatives. Kodachrome was used for making color positives (those are color slides in case you have forgotten ).
Glad to help clear up this 'simple' mistake!
Cheers!
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