I did download and install the free DXO filmpack but never tried to use
it. I just played with it a couple of minutes and see that it does what
you said... but I can't imagine actually wanting film grain in my
images. :-)
Chuck Norcutt
On 2/22/2014 6:55 PM, usher99@xxxxxxx wrote:
> Selectively Grainy Moose writes:
>
>>> I did try the idea Chuck (and others?) proposed, of adding back grain
> using PS.
>>> There are very few choices in that tool
>>> and even Gaussian distribution looked artificial to me. I used
> PerfectEffects,
>>> B&W, None, TMAX 400 grain, 50/50, which
>>> looks much more like film grain to me.
>
> That seemed like a good approach to me as well. DXO filmpack is a
> standalone application or can be used within DXO Optics Pro. There was
> a free version of the Filmpack "3" posted awhile back.
> The grain of any particular chosen film can be added back with by a
> fully adjustable amount.
> The current version offers more choices.
>
> http://www.dxo.com/intl/photography/dxo-filmpack/available-film-looks
>
> I would bet SGM could come up with one that is just right with the full
> res scan.
> I did a quick version with DXO but chickened out posting it.
>
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
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