jayme 0 Posted September 17, 2004 It is such a process. It took a few hours of work and lots of trial and error. I started by converting to B&W. Then, with the use of PS and the layers pallette with layer masks, I painted back in and lightened the image multiple times, to get what I wanted in the finished product. The eyes were retouched and basically painted in to create the detail. I used the channel that showed the most detail and copied and pasted it into the original before I converted to B&W. I believe it was the green channel that showed the most detail. I wish I could give you a straight forward answer to the technique, but there just isn't any. Kind of like drawing on the computer. Maybe someone else knows an easier technique. Link to comment
AaronFalkenberg 0 Posted October 17, 2004 Unbelievably well done! Truly masterful work. Link to comment
go 0 Posted November 8, 2004 very good, so original. i really don't know if i prefer it with a white or black frame.. beautiful capture. (cheers to max..) Link to comment
Phil_Light 794 Posted November 18, 2004 All the best of high key photography. This is a winning combination. Sounds like you really "worked" the image. Whatever you did, I hope you wrote it down so you can utilize this process again! Although, I think you lost some critical sharpness which is emphasized with the high-key approach. But, Max never looked better! Link to comment
detlef 6 Posted November 24, 2004 I like your tight crops on portraits...it only show what is needed...finished work in p.s. also enhances the image Link to comment
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