Has anyone convert a color photo to sephia mode for wedding shoot ?

Has anyone convert a color photo to sephia mode for wedding shoot ?

does sephia look more artistic than b&w format ?

I am curious.

picard wrote in post #12125233
Has anyone convert a color photo to sephia mode for wedding shoot ?

does sephia look more artistic than b&w format ?

I am curious.

I'm not a wedding photog, but IMO it's best to just throw some into the mix. Too much of any effect gets overwhelming and become cliche.

it is one to be a professional photographer or one to be a clinche photographer.

You will of course find different styles used by different photographers, and plenty of opinions for and against any given style!

I did a quick Google search for "sepia wedding photos" and it produced this result with a lot of stuff:

http://www.google.com …urceid=ie7&rlz=​1I7ADRA_en

I don't think you should do that to your poor poor bride! Friends don't let friends use Sepia!

Heh!

All depends on the photo and the overall mood been created in the captured image.

Btw, to my knowledge, it's spelled "Sepia" , not "Sephia" .

This is a well worth read for you:
http://www.wedpix.com …toned-wedding-images.html

There isn't a general rules...but
Using sepia... I hate it (specially in weeding photos)
IMHO: Photo retouch is as you are cooking, "meat with sauce" isn't "sauce with meat"
Use b/w properly. DON'T "colorize" it except if you want to show it as an "old picture".

obkcaptain wrote in post #12136889
Using sepia... I hate it (specially in weeding photos)

Weeding shots look better in color :P

(Sorry I couldn't resist...)