ISO 160 is slow film (relatively speaking) and needs lots of light but should give very fine grain. ISO 1600 is very fast film, needing little light to make an image, but is usually grainy.
~ GaySatyr
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| AlexPanzer Deactivated User 1593 Posts 6/03 |  Posted - Apr 6 2004 : 8:53AMI took some pics with the ISO160 film and they came out kinda grainy. I used flash and tried to compensate but they came out grainy. Scaned the pics into Photoshop, made the pics look better but they are still grainy. Is there anything that I could do to reduce the grain? Maybe a filter or a plugin? [Link] |
| GaySatyr Senior Member Half dirty ol' man; half horny ol' goat! 1684 Posts 10/00 | Posted - Apr 6 2004 : 4:36PM ISO 160 is slow film (relatively speaking) and needs lots of light but should give very fine grain. ISO 1600 is very fast film, needing little light to make an image, but is usually grainy. ~ GaySatyr [Link] |
| TonyC Comstock Films 2523 Posts 8/03 | Posted - Apr 6 2004 : 4:41PM There are de-graining pluggins used in the digital internegative process when shooting film. The algorythm license probably causes more than a Photoshop license. -T.C. [Link] |
| Sir Noel Plum Senior Studmuffin 1001 Posts 2/03 | Posted - Apr 6 2004 : 5:42PM SNP. Edited to add, if you duplicate the layer and smart blur the bottom layer slightly more than you really want, you can use the top layer opacity slider to find a happy medium between the two. Edited by - Sir Noel Plum on 4/6/2004 5:44:16 PM [Link] |
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