Hi everyone,
In the November issue of National Geographic Magazine, there is a
picture of a crocodile on pages 100 and 101. The croc has his mouth
open. The colors in the pic is very cool shade of blue but the open
mouth of the croc reveals very warm colors. How did the photographer
do that?
Ken Ellis - 24 Nov 2004 20:24 GMT
>Hi everyone,
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>mouth of the croc reveals very warm colors. How did the photographer
>do that?
Since this is a digital group: use a history brush in photoshop to
restore a previous state to the mouth areas. Better a question
though for an imaging group like .photoshop or .photos or
.photography. Not an slr question.
rgds
Ken
Peter Hirons - 24 Nov 2004 21:04 GMT
> *From:* palestine2000bc@yahoo.com (Joe Kim)
> *Date:* 24 Nov 2004 11:51:14 -0800
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> mouth of the croc reveals very warm colors. How did the photographer
> do that?
Photoshop
Peter
Greg Evans - 25 Nov 2004 04:13 GMT
> In the November issue of National Geographic Magazine, there is a
> picture of a crocodile on pages 100 and 101. The croc has his mouth
> open. The colors in the pic is very cool shade of blue but the open
> mouth of the croc reveals very warm colors. How did the photographer
> do that?
Looks like he got the croc to swallow a drop-light.
GTO - 25 Nov 2004 07:10 GMT
LOL
Bruce Murphy - 25 Nov 2004 08:10 GMT
> LOL
Merely copying AOL clearly wasn't good enough for you yahoo
folks. You've gone and invented your own type of post.
*sigh*
B
GTO - 26 Nov 2004 05:47 GMT
404!
>> LOL
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> B