3 ms·
I in no way meant that as arrogant. I think it’s really cool that that person figured it out. What I am wondering is in what way the effect is different when pr
by IgorPartola 6y ago
I in no way meant that as arrogant. I think it’s really cool that that person figured it out. What I am wondering is in what way the effect is different when produced digitally and does it matter?
A good deal do photo filters are based on real world optics. Sometimes optics that are outdated (Polaroid mode), sometimes because the physical setup is really expensive. What I am asking is whether this particular effect is hard to replicate. I feel like I’ve seen it before in digital art but don’t know if it’s the same or not and whether the physical effect is actually somehow magical or not.
- martyvis 6y agoI guess in simple terms, if you apply a digital filter to a regular image after capture, you can only manipulate elements there or maybe introduce artificial effects. Special filters or lens adjustments done before capture however can manipulate received light before it is normally discarded to take that regular photograph