tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6977439107777850468.post1406071097154128839..comments2023-05-14T11:05:13.198-04:00Comments on Stock Shot Project: Tom Grill:http://www.blogger.com/profile/06149972936838234537noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6977439107777850468.post-6626799760360390452012-09-01T08:41:42.231-04:002012-09-01T08:41:42.231-04:00The shots mimic the reciprocity failure that would...The shots mimic the reciprocity failure that would normally have been evident in long exposure night shots of a sky done with film (Remember film?). Since these are shots made to sell and highly saturated blue is a very marketable color, I allowed the blue (and red) to dominate the scene in what I call a "Hi-color" palette. <br /><br />I often do varying color palettes of a scene to appeal to different audiences. So, while the colors in these images may be too intense for one person, they could be right on for someone else. It's called "maximizing your marketable audience".<br /><br />Another thing to keep in mind is that blog programs such as this one do shift both color and contrast of images from the original to a simpler palette. In this case, the images shown are both darker and more saturated than the originals done in Adobe RGB.Tom Grill:https://www.blogger.com/profile/06149972936838234537noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6977439107777850468.post-8838520855219040652012-09-01T08:16:49.570-04:002012-09-01T08:16:49.570-04:00The sky is too blue. The sky is too blue. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com