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MySolarizations1:Rising Moon
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
my new passion: solarization
my first experiment
(Non-processed image in WS)
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The solarisation effect:
In the strictest sense of the word, Solarisation was originally used to describe the effect observed in cases of extreme over exposure of the negative in the camera. The effect generated in the dark room was then called pseudo-solarisation. This fine distinction is not made in the jargon of contemporary photography. This effect was first observed in 19th century photography and was usually caused by inadvertent severe over-exposure or occasionally by accidentally exposing an exposed plate or film to light before processing.
Digital: The Solarization filters emulate the Sabatier (typically referred to as Solarization) darkroom process. In this process, images that are in the process of being developed, but that are still sensitive to light, are exposed to light again for a varying period of time. The end result is an image that has a reversal of color values that are determined based on the amount of time the photograph was in the developer as well as the amount of light the photograph was exposed to. |
bombilla, istman, berek has marked this note useful
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(2437)
Really interesting effect. Nicely executed.