Here's a photo I took at my last wedding. I can't take credit for the posing idea though, somewhere on this forum I read about it.
MJBCreative Senior Member More info | Sep 29, 2008 21:33 | #2 Selective coloring is so... '90s. It's been so over done. Personally I don't like it and there are tons of photographers out there that will tell you not to do it but as long as your client likes it, then go for it. Mike | flickr
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heathermarie Senior Member 501 posts Joined Mar 2008 Location: Mankato, MN More info | Sep 29, 2008 22:09 | #3 Yes, ppl love selective coloring but photographers usually don't lol.. anyhow in some cases its good, but I don't believe it helps make the picture, I think in this case it detracts from it, but I love everyones expressions Heather
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Sep 30, 2008 05:03 | #4 Mike30D wrote in post #6406755 but as long as your client likes it, then go for it. Bingo! DC~
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Sep 30, 2008 05:09 | #5 heathermarie wrote in post #6406965 Yes, ppl love selective coloring Bingo again! heathermarie wrote in post #6406965 but photographers usually don't lol.. at least in my area that's true.........because DC~
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Fingertip Member 111 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2008 Location: Maine More info | Sep 30, 2008 16:43 | #6 I have never heard of a photographer (even amatuers) who could not do selective coloring. 30D, Rebel T2i, 70-200mm F/4L, 18-55mm IS, 50mm 1.8, Tamron 17-50 2.8, 580EXII
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Sep 30, 2008 19:25 | #7 heathermarie wrote in post #6406965 Yes, ppl love selective coloring but photographers usually don't lol.. anyhow in some cases its good, but I don't believe it helps make the picture, I think in this case it detracts from it, but I love everyones expressions ![]() Fingertip wrote in post #6411774 I have never heard of a photographer (even amatuers) who could not do selective coloring. Well....there are in my area....and they're usually the same ones who won't consider providing the digital files for their wedding packages and/or just switched to digital in recent years. DC~
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xmacvicar Mr. Wizard "B.D.B on POTN" 543 posts Likes: 1 Joined Nov 2006 Location: Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada More info | Oct 03, 2008 03:54 | #8 Mike30D wrote in post #6406755 Selective coloring is so... '90s. It's been so over done. Personally I don't like it and there are tons of photographers out there that will tell you not to do it but as long as your client likes it, then go for it. Bingo! Selective color has to be the cheesiest thing you could do. To me it is a 'gimmick' or detractor from just plain quality photography, imho. Bodies: Canon 40D & Grip, Canon 5D
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jcpoulin Goldmember 2,447 posts Likes: 13 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Massachusetts More info | Oct 03, 2008 07:04 | #9 To me, the "processing" looks out of place....i.e fake. Color, B&W, Sepia and others have a look about them, a feel.... but selective coloring just looks fake.IMO. If the bride wants it though.....and is paying for it.....give it to them. 1DX , 7D,16-35, 24-70 2.8II, 2.8L II, , 70-200 f2.8LII IS, 300 f2.8L IS, 500 f4 IS, 100-400L, Canon 100 2.8 macro, Canon 1.4X, 580ex, AB800X4
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Oct 03, 2008 07:09 | #10 xmacvicar wrote in post #6428729 Bingo! Selective color has to be the cheesiest thing you could do. To me it is a 'gimmick' or detractor from just plain quality photography, imho. Last week, a mother asked to book me for her daughter's Senior high school portraits.......she specifically asked if I could do selective color as an option in my Senior portrait packages. So you're saying if someone wanted to pay you to do this you'd tell them "no, it's just cheesy and will detract from the quality of your photos" DC~
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xmacvicar Mr. Wizard "B.D.B on POTN" 543 posts Likes: 1 Joined Nov 2006 Location: Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada More info | Oct 03, 2008 11:11 | #11 dcyphert wrote in post #6429204 Last week, a mother asked to book me for her daughter's Senior high school portraits.......she specifically asked if I could do selective color as an option in my Senior portrait packages. So you're saying if someone wanted to pay you to do this you'd tell them "no, it's just cheesy and will detract from the quality of your photos" But then again, I guess the black & white is so....20s. Thanks for your honest opinion. Yep! They know that I do not do selective color; in the client consultation process, I try to weed out people who don't fit our style and our feel to our pictures. If they don't 'get it', then we do not take them on. It's as simple as that. It saves alot of weird hassles later on and facilitates really good client/photographer relations because we want the same things and we're on the same page. Bodies: Canon 40D & Grip, Canon 5D
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Oct 03, 2008 13:24 | #12 xmacvicar wrote in post #6430500 Yep! They know that I do not do selective color; in the client consultation process, I try to weed out people who don't fit our style and our feel to our pictures. If they don't 'get it', then we do not take them on. It's as simple as that. It saves alot of weird hassles later on and facilitates really good client/photographer relations because we want the same things and we're on the same page. That makes sense to me too...I guess it's all about how one runs their business. DC~
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Valjoy Senior Member 459 posts Joined Sep 2008 Location: Australia More info | Oct 11, 2008 09:03 | #13 xmacvicar wrote in post #6430500 Yep! They know that I do not do selective color; in the client consultation process, I try to weed out people who don't fit our style and our feel to our pictures. If they don't 'get it', then we do not take them on. It's as simple as that. It saves alot of weird hassles later on and facilitates really good client/photographer relations because we want the same things and we're on the same page. I hope one day that I am able to 'weed out' the clients that dont fit in with my style of photography...........but untill that day I will continue to work with my clients in creating beautiful memories of their special day photographed in a way that they are happy with .' Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.'
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