Black White What camera shoots black & white with some color?
I've been wanting a camera that will shoot black and white pictures but also show some color but i dont know what camera or what that effect is called. Anyone know?
The camera i'm talking about has the setting right on the camera, my brother in law has one but he doesnt know the name of it. I'm sure you've seen wedding pictures done where the people are in black & white but the flowers are still in color.
the camera has a setting that lets you select a certain color. The picture itself will be black and white but whatever color you select will not be black and white. Sounds like not too many people have heard of this so i'll just nag my brother in law until he figures out what kinda of camera he has lol
I know that Canon Powershots do this. It's called "color accent" on the Canon, or if you do it with photoshop it's called "selective colouring"
With color accent, you pick one specific colour by selecting that colour with your camera, then the camera makes everything black and white except for the colour you chose.
There's also a feature called colour swap in which you can change a colour (ie, change green grass into red grass).
Black and white film is developed, or processed, when the photographic film, which has already been photographically exposed, is treated with certain chemicals to produce a positive or negative image. Photographic developing therefore changes the latent image as contained on the exposed photographic film into a visible image, which then becomes permanent and no longer able to be affected by light.
Black and white film is not developed in the same way as color film and there are actually several different ways in which film can be developed, depending on factors like the composition of the photographic film or paper. The gelatin-silver process is the most common developing method and can be used regardless of the photographic film's exact composition. There are two distinct ways in which black and white photos can be developed using this silver-gelatin process, being the basic black and white development process and the black and white reversal process and both of these processes will involve the photographic film's being treated in a number of chemical baths.
The basic black and white developmental process begins by the film's being soaked in a developer, which transforms the image to latent silver, and which is then terminated by placing the film in a stop bath or clean water rinse as this halts the action of the developer. The film is then soaked in a fixer, which gets rid of any remaining silver halide salts and makes the image permanent and no longer sensitive to light. After the fixer treatment, the film is rinsed in clean water and then in a diluted non-ionic wetting agent to help it to dry and to remove any hard watermarks. After that, the film, which is now called a negative, is then dried, cut and put into clear plastic sleeves. The image contained on each negative is then enlarged and mirrored onto photographic paper, thus creating a photograph.
The black and white reversal process is identical to the basic black and white developmental process except that it has several further steps. The added steps come in after the film is treated in the stop bath and comprises bleaching the film and so eradicating the developed negative image. The film, which now contains a latent positive image of undeveloped and unexposed silver halide salts, is then fogged by intentionally exposing it to light or certain chemicals to degrade the image quality. Those silver halide salts that still remain are then developed, in another developer, and a positive image is created. After that, the basic process picks up again at the fixer treatment stage.
Toning is a further step in the processing of black and white emulsions and is used to give pictures a certain background color. A well-known example of toning is found in sepia pictures.
Black and white film can either be developed at home in small scale processing set ups or can be developed commercially, either in professional processing studios or in automatic processing machines. The processing method chosen depends on the photographer's available budget and what he intends to do with the photographs.
Every group of people who have ever come here have been treated poorly by those who are already here.
The difference between those people and the black community is that the other immigrants took steps to integrate themselves into mainstream American culture and thereby remove the ability of the mainstream American to discriminate against them. The black community has refused to integrate (based on their ridiculous belief that "the man" is out to get them) and instead has created their own "culture" (African-American). This action openly states that they have no interest in joining America and therefore they are still a target.
All remaining racism in this country is due to the fact that the blacks are holding a grudge and extending their own "pledge period" (Yes, that's right. Real life is a lot like a Fraternity in that the people in charge make the rules and if you don't follow them you are an outcast).
Ray W August 5th, 2011 @ 7:28 am
Is being Jewish a race, nationality or religious identity?
Being Jewish is not a race
Being Jewish is not a race because Jews do not share one common ancestry or biological distinction. People of many different races have become Jewish people over the years.
Being Jewish is not a nationality
Being Jewish is not a nationality because Jews have been dispersed throughout the world for almost two thousand years. People of many different nationalities are Jewish.
Being Jewish is like being a citizen of a religious movement
Being Jewish means you are a part of a religious movement. However, the great majority of Jews become a part of the religious movement through birth and not due to their beliefs or actions. In this way, being Jewish is like being a citizen of a religious movement.
A Jewish identity is automatically bestowed on the babies of Jewish mothers (according to Orthodox and Conservative Judaism) and of Jewish mothers or fathers (according to Reform Judaism). This Jewish identity stays with them throughout life even if they don't actively practice Judaism.
If a person is not born Jewish, he/she can undergo the process of conversion to become a Jew. A person who was not born Jewish or has not gone through the conversion process is not considered a Jew even if he or she believes in Judaism and observes Jewish practices. The conversion process is very meaningful because it is the only way for a non-Jew to become Jewish.
September 30th, 2010 @ 8:53 am
Every group of people who have ever come here have been treated poorly by those who are already here.
The difference between those people and the black community is that the other immigrants took steps to integrate themselves into mainstream American culture and thereby remove the ability of the mainstream American to discriminate against them. The black community has refused to integrate (based on their ridiculous belief that "the man" is out to get them) and instead has created their own "culture" (African-American). This action openly states that they have no interest in joining America and therefore they are still a target.
All remaining racism in this country is due to the fact that the blacks are holding a grudge and extending their own "pledge period" (Yes, that's right. Real life is a lot like a Fraternity in that the people in charge make the rules and if you don't follow them you are an outcast).
August 5th, 2011 @ 7:28 am
Is being Jewish a race, nationality or religious identity?
Being Jewish is not a race
Being Jewish is not a race because Jews do not share one common ancestry or biological distinction. People of many different races have become Jewish people over the years.
Being Jewish is not a nationality
Being Jewish is not a nationality because Jews have been dispersed throughout the world for almost two thousand years. People of many different nationalities are Jewish.
Being Jewish is like being a citizen of a religious movement
Being Jewish means you are a part of a religious movement. However, the great majority of Jews become a part of the religious movement through birth and not due to their beliefs or actions. In this way, being Jewish is like being a citizen of a religious movement.
A Jewish identity is automatically bestowed on the babies of Jewish mothers (according to Orthodox and Conservative Judaism) and of Jewish mothers or fathers (according to Reform Judaism). This Jewish identity stays with them throughout life even if they don't actively practice Judaism.
If a person is not born Jewish, he/she can undergo the process of conversion to become a Jew. A person who was not born Jewish or has not gone through the conversion process is not considered a Jew even if he or she believes in Judaism and observes Jewish practices. The conversion process is very meaningful because it is the only way for a non-Jew to become Jewish.