My Canyon 5D does much more sophisticated B&W conversion than simply
desaturating the image. You can select none, yellow, red, orange or
green filters and vary the intensity of the filter effect with the
contrast control. You can also choose sepia, blue, purple or green
image toning. But even though somewhat sophisticated it still pales in
comparison to what you can do in PhotoShop.
Chuck Norcutt
Winsor Crosby wrote:
> The BW mode in the camera is a very simple conversion. It is fine for
> giving you an idea on the LCD of what it will look like, but it is
> essentially just removing the color which is the first example they
> show you in Photoshop and then say, "But you don't really want to do
> it that way." Almost anyone one who shoots black and white film uses
> color filters to get the balance of gray tones they want in their
> photos. I suppose you could get color filters and use them on your
> digital camera, but most people simply adjust the filtration in post
> processing to get the effect they want. It is easier to get what you
> want and avoids the problem of digital noise caused by reduced light
> to the sensor. Some of those deep red lens filters used by Ansel
> Adams are very dense.
>
>
>
> Winsor
> Long Beach, California, USA
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