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Saturday In The Park
A boy flying his kite at the park. But, it was actually on a Friday. I just like the group Chicago, so I used that title.
xenophora, 4,5 x 6,0, aNNa schramm and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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HaarFager club has replied to Marta Wojtkowska clubMarta Wojtkowska club has replied to HaarFager clubMaybe you can check the "Embed Color Profile" (an option at the "Save for Web" dialog).
I vaguely remember that I had run into similar issue before I started to use the option for all my web publications, including pure B&W ones.
HaarFager club has replied to Marta Wojtkowska clubMarta Wojtkowska club has replied to HaarFager clubUnfortunately computer-generated sepia is a no-no in 'The Black & White" group.
HaarFager club has replied to Marta Wojtkowska clubMarta Wojtkowska club has replied to HaarFager clubMany old black and white prints turn brown-yellow because of their old age (papers do this after many years of being exposed to light). Some old prints has this sepia toning from the very beginning (because of chemistry used then) and this color can fade or change in many surprising ways.
Some of them can find their way into "The Black & White" group as exceptions. It really depends on how they esthetically fit into the group's general outlook. I am making these decisions individually trying to answer a question: "Does it feel right for the group or not?"
"Not right" usually means a submission under inspection would stand out like a sore point because of the color involved.
I am not able to give you exact measures behind those decisions, but let me think about them. Give me some time. I'll be back with some other answers, I promise!
HaarFager club has replied to Marta Wojtkowska clubHaarFager club has replied to Marta Wojtkowska clubMarta Wojtkowska club has replied to HaarFager clubMarta Wojtkowska club has replied to HaarFager club1. make a screenshot of the part of the screen with my sample,
2. load it into your Photoshop,
3. find the Color Picker or the Eyedropper Tool (it may be called differently in your version of PS, that I don't know),
4. hoover (or click) the tool over different areas of the sample (your pic),
5 observe RGB numbers in different spots of your pic.
With pure B&W RGB components should by uniformly equal to each other.
Your pic gives me reading like:
204,153,153 (sky),
107,102,98 (boy's shirt),
100,96,93 (grass).
That results in the sepia tint.
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