Thank you for your comments.Nice video. I would love to see the In-color version. Also, for me, it seemed that the splashing water track was too high.
Thank you for your feedback. I agree and as a result I re-edited the video. Also softened the splashing water sound track.Great to see a b/w video, few people do that now. Sometimes colours can be a disturbing element in a photo or video.
It works best when you circle around that sharp pinnacle where the light with hard shadows and contrast is perfect for b/w.
But not so much where you see the trees.
The conversion to b/w is well done. Thanks!
Looks pretty good to me.Experimenting with B&W in DR
I experimented a fair bit with various levels of contrast. Working on B&W is very interesting experience. The end result is of course a matter of personal taste but to me higher contrast was what I eventually ended up with for this sceneryReminds me of overdeveloped Plus-X. Very contrasty.
ThanksWhat a lovely vid and so very different in B&W. Really enjoyed watching it.
Thank youFilmarik…powerful and relaxing. Nice flying…as far as B & W? You can’t beat it, it (B&W) really focuses on the subject.
Thank you for your C&C.Very nice.
I would just eliminate the SFX, the perspective is wrong anyway. Too close, when the image is much more distant.
I'm not sure how you arrived at BW from color, but generally BW fx allow you to balanced the color mix that's used in the end result. If you pull down blue and green and push red, some interesting things can happen, like anything blue in the original image goes much darker, similar to using a red filter on BW film. That might be fun to play with. In FCP, the BW effect can be popped open and the color mix adjusted. Then you can play with the exposure balance and pull shadows down, for example. Just stuff I'd have done in BW anyway.
I understand that B&W is not everyone's cup of tea. Appreciate your feedback.Great location and composition but if I'm to be honest, I wasn't really feeling it in black & white. I know you wrote "Experimenting with B&W . . ." and in that regard the experiment appears to have been a success!
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