Although I'd like to say I completely understand the original technique of cross processing back in the days of film, ...well, I can't! But I LOVE the effect it gives pictures. An off-color, super saturated, contrasty effect.
Since I've been in the photo editing/enhancing biz for a couple of years now, I'd love to find THE perfect cross processing technique on digital images. I have found a few actions, and this one is the best I have found so far.. (I got it from shanzcan.com)
Here is a sample of what I mean. We shot a wedding and the bride and sister wanted pics of their feet because it was the *joke of the day*. \:] How do you make a picture of feet look fun? I ran this action on it and was pleasantly surprised at the results.
Anyone have any ideas on how to refine the cross processing technique? Or want to enlighten me on the whole xprocessing history?
Since I've been in the photo editing/enhancing biz for a couple of years now, I'd love to find THE perfect cross processing technique on digital images. I have found a few actions, and this one is the best I have found so far.. (I got it from shanzcan.com)
Here is a sample of what I mean. We shot a wedding and the bride and sister wanted pics of their feet because it was the *joke of the day*. \:] How do you make a picture of feet look fun? I ran this action on it and was pleasantly surprised at the results.
Anyone have any ideas on how to refine the cross processing technique? Or want to enlighten me on the whole xprocessing history?