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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
Thread started 16 Dec 2009 (Wednesday) 10:20
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Experimenting with in-camera colour isolation

 
Speedie
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Joined Jun 2004
Location: United Kingdom
     
Dec 16, 2009 10:20 |  #1

My little point & shoot has an interesting colour isolation feature. You can zoom in to an object and take a sample of its colour. Then zoom back out, take a shot and two images are saved, one standard and one isolated (anything in frame with the selected colour). It's not the preferred method of course, and it has trouble with some areas of colour especially if it's graduated. Sometimes though the unexpected results are pleasing, or at least interesting. I took these on Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands, some cropping and contrast enhancement but the colour isolation was done in-camera automatically at the time the shot was taken.

I used the yellow of the plastic bottle but for some reason the camera also picked up on some blue in the sky:

IMAGE: http://www.digitalnature.co.uk/photos/742498338_CcPpe-L.jpg



Not a bad job done here (the other two were yellow):

IMAGE: http://www.digitalnature.co.uk/photos/742496780_wkCYS-L.jpg



Beach umbrellas but the building was also yellow. To me this shot has a 1950s feel to it:

IMAGE: http://www.digitalnature.co.uk/photos/742495751_WboEF-L.jpg



Stop sign - came out too dark and it's picked up on some red in the hillside:

IMAGE: http://www.digitalnature.co.uk/photos/742494823_aRUHG-L.jpg



I thought it did a good job here considering the shadows on the flag:

IMAGE: http://www.digitalnature.co.uk/photos/742499387_Kuy7M-L.jpg

For best results of course it's always best to do this on the computer where you have proper control, but still fun to play and see what the camera comes up with. Taken with a Canon Ixus 85 IS (SD770 IS in the US).

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Experimenting with in-camera colour isolation
FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
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