How has this photo been post-processed? I really like the washed

>>2702302
bump

>>2702302
curves

>>2702315
who would have guessed

>>2702302

these are some disgusting lightroom mustard yellows (TM)

i sure hope you guys dont do this

File: Снимок экрана 2015-11-11 в 15.44.22.png (14KB, 275x301px) Image search: [Google]

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>>2702302
Pick this point up at curve tab in your converter

>>2702316

Washed out = low contrast, lighter blacks
color balance = difference between R, G, and B channel
So, remove contrast/raise black, and play with the RGB channels until you have the balance you want.

>>2702320
Ok that's actually useful, thanks

>>2702323
Generally, if someone says "curves", and you think "that doesn't help me at all", you didn't understand curves (and possibly digital image files/histograms) enough. Read up on documentation, google tutorials, and experiment A LOT with curves, and exposure/color balance (while looking at how the histogram and the image change).

>>2702302
reduce vibrancy and contrast.
white balance to 4000K

>>2702315
>>2702316
i don't think either of you actually know what post-processing is

Looks like mainly vibrance reduction and, a little bit of shadow/highlight recovery to me

>>2702328
>>2702773
>reduce vibrancy

whew getta load of these losers

more like reduce saturation, increase vibrancy

see ya, losers!

>>2702302
Yes, it has. The contrast has been lowered dramatically. There isn't a LOT of processing, so with the right scene, you could get away with making a camera profile with the contrast turned all the way down, and getting close straight OOC.


>>2702328
>>2702773
Color saturation and virbancy decreases when contrast decreases.

>>2702933
this dude is right, looks fucking horrible though desu senpai

those are some big ass bananas

File: Screen Shot 2015-11-12 at 12.41.28 PM.png (594KB, 1000x625px) Image search: [Google]

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it's simply a layer of cross-processed film at about 70-80% transparency over the original, which has had its contrast increased but its saturation decreased to taste

it's important you keep your secondary color wheel in mind when choosing the saturation/type of your cross-processed effect so it combines over the original colors to increase vibrancy/color character the way you want (i.e. you might want to make your greens yellowish in the cross processing so they become bluer when layered with the original green, etc).

>>2702302
Is that a 3rd world Oscar Meyer Weiner machine?

>>2702975
>Weiner
Why is this so hard for your people?

File: I-before-E-except-after.jpg (148KB, 650x466px) Image search: [Google]

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>>2702977
Our "i before e" rule is fucked, and actually incorrect more often than not.

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>>2702982
but "wiener" isn't an English word.
Why are you applying your moronic rules to it?

>>2702985
Because we all think that it is, and if we can't even learn OUR rules, why would we know German rules?