Here is another example of how toning can influence the mood and nature of a monochrome photographic print. The top image is a straight-forward photographic print (done in the darkroom). The second is the same print but this time it has been toned with a two bath sepia solution (again in the darkroom).
The sepia toned print reveals more detail (especially in the shadow areas) and I think warms up and increases the overall tonal range of the print. In other words it creates mood and depth.
Old Warehouse door, Kingston-upon-Hull, East Yorkshire, England.
From a City & Guilds 9231 module: Photographing Buildings, 1989.
Copyright of all images displayed upon this blog spot are the exclusive property of Trevor David Betts. All rights reserved.
The sepia toned print reveals more detail (especially in the shadow areas) and I think warms up and increases the overall tonal range of the print. In other words it creates mood and depth.
Old Warehouse door, Kingston-upon-Hull, East Yorkshire, England.
From a City & Guilds 9231 module: Photographing Buildings, 1989.
Copyright of all images displayed upon this blog spot are the exclusive property of Trevor David Betts. All rights reserved.
Well it's not the type of comment I usually get Majid. But I will visit your blog. But be careful, because this comment may be viewed as been spam by some.
ReplyDeleteRegards
Trevor.
Thank you very much. But I think that you are missing the whole point of this. This is more of an ad/plug for a specific Locksmith and not really a valid comment. Therefore it could be deemed to be spam.
ReplyDelete