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(Original Post) "You can process Kodachrome as B&W film and add the colors in Photoshop. Ektachrome which I still use as my main film does have better rendering of yellowish item like wheat now than Kodachrome." (I Said) "Come on, now. Get serious. Why would you want to waste the time and gain absolutely nothing?" (The Reply Was) "If the person was seriously about not effecting the
environment, this could
be a slower but effective way to avoid the problem. But of course it is easier to just shoot film normally." My Comment: You assume processing Kodachrome damages the environment. I am
not sure this is true. I must then ask what about the effluents from the black
and white processing? Sorry, as far as I am concerned, this is a silly notion.
If you want to add colors, fine. Use black and white film and have at it. I
simply believe processing Kodachrome as black and white, adding colors
digitally, and using environmental concerns to "justify" this process is silly
because processing B/W creates effluents.
Bob â |
