I've just added due to popular demand a 4x5 version for 950 shots.
This compeletely automates the whole complex 4 x 5 border for your
horizontal shots that are 1600 pixels wide.
-iNova
Here is a sample:
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
mpalis
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
If you are confronted with a line that says something like, "NIKON COOLPIX 990 ©2001 PHOTOGRAPHER..." for the input type, then you can change the type to say anything you want. Some have it hidden but most make it easy to change.
mpalis
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
Ah! Well what do they know. Anyway why stop there, lets really have fun. How about 10x8s or 12x10s...did they get bigger than this, I wonder.That's right. But don't tell any art directors. They think it cameVery clever Peter, but that was taken on a 4x5, probably a CamboI've been having too much fun with this idea. Now the 8-filter
collection you can download includes roll film borders with EDGE
FOG!
Check it out:
On the version for the 990, you can tune the density of the edge fog.
That's all faux.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
-iNova
using a Minolta Rollfim scanner, not the CP990.
Mike
from a Nikon 990.
...er...
-iNova
Heh, heh. I love this job.
I get to play with Photoshop in new ways and then let you play, too.
This time it's something complely unexpected: Turn your Nikon image
into a 4 x 5 (or a 2.25 x 3.25). And not just any old 4 x 5, but
one that will convince 96.579% of the people who see your 8 x 10
print that the shot really did come from a 4 x 5.
Here's what it turns your shot into:
But that's too microscopic to tell what the details look like. Here
is a blow up of the upper left.
And that image is only half-size.
The iNovaFX iFilmBorder Photoshop Action Filters that do this are
FREE to eBook owners. It's on the Breaking News page of the eBook
Web Site.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
Have fun.
-iNova
Now with the 35mm frame you can make a multi-frame film-strip! Sort of the way JimmieD did the roll film strip with his great child sequence. Make sure to get the frame to frame sprocket hole distance just right...Ah! Well what do they know. Anyway why stop there, lets really haveThat's right. But don't tell any art directors. They think it cameVery clever Peter, but that was taken on a 4x5, probably a CamboI've been having too much fun with this idea. Now the 8-filter
collection you can download includes roll film borders with EDGE
FOG!
Check it out:
On the version for the 990, you can tune the density of the edge fog.
That's all faux.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
-iNova
using a Minolta Rollfim scanner, not the CP990.
Mike
from a Nikon 990.
...er...
-iNova
fun. How about 10x8s or 12x10s...did they get bigger than this, I
wonder.
Michael
That's great! but you know Peter,as valid as this all seems it strikes me not a little perverse, trying to produce a 35mm film strip and what next? curving effects? I would not put it past you. Oh well, what goes around comes around as they would say. It would make great artwork but the boys in the backroom will not like it, definitely not. Cheers.Now with the 35mm frame you can make a multi-frame film-strip! SortAh! Well what do they know. Anyway why stop there, lets really haveThat's right. But don't tell any art directors. They think it cameVery clever Peter, but that was taken on a 4x5, probably a CamboI've been having too much fun with this idea. Now the 8-filter
collection you can download includes roll film borders with EDGE
FOG!
Check it out:
On the version for the 990, you can tune the density of the edge fog.
That's all faux.
http://www.digitalsecrets.net/secrets/breakingnews.html
-iNova
using a Minolta Rollfim scanner, not the CP990.
Mike
from a Nikon 990.
...er...
-iNova
fun. How about 10x8s or 12x10s...did they get bigger than this, I
wonder.
Michael
of the way JimmieD did the roll film strip with his great child
sequence. Make sure to get the frame to frame sprocket hole
distance just right...
-iNova
