is this look done in PP?

It's PP. Looks like a slight cross processing effect or split tone.
 
yeah heard back from my mate and he said it's PP'd.

now i need to learn how to cross process
 
Buy and shoot E6 slide film then process it in C41 colour neg chemicals, you can do it the other way round but it isn't as common and it won't give that effect...:D
 
lol @ joxby

had a play and its not too hard, after 5 min ive produced some weird looks:

inc indian curry house advert
20090503-20090503-DSCF4080.jpg


20090425-20090425-DSCF3543.jpg



20090425-20090425-DSCF3587.jpg
 
this is addictive, i should prob go to bed though

20090425-20090425-DSCF3578-4.jpg
 
Cross processing is usually increasing contrast and playing around with curves and colour balance in PS. Those shots of your mate's just look like they've had a tweak in levels to increase the magenta and cyan.
 
Cross processing is usually increasing contrast and playing around with curves and colour balance in PS. Those shots of your mate's just look like they've had a tweak in levels to increase the magenta and cyan.

+1
 
Using a shot I did a while ago, this is the original...

DSC_8890.jpg


...and then I had a little play with adjusting curves, increasing cyan and magenta and putting a slight vignette on to give it that retro look and came out with this...

DSC_88901.jpg


The contrast is much greater than your mate's shot but that's easily rectified by dropping it out on levels/curves.
 
um yeah guys but eh we decided this a while ago, hence my pic uploads?
 
lol i didnt mean that! i just meant i got a handle on the PP style and you don't have to waste your time with me. it's appreciated though honestly :D

and my final efforts are on my flickr page, the ones here are early moments (and hopefully i can refine it a bit more)
 
No worries :) Don't know if anyones done a piece for the tutorial section - may have to do one later :)
 
let me know, be good to understand the principles behind it a bit better-id like to know how the cyan and magenta influence the respective results and also how their respective saturation levels affect the resulting colours. :)

plus im using lightroom so if you could tailor the tutorial to that program id be most obliged, cheers :thumbs:
 
cool let me know when you post, look forward to it
 
:thumbs: cheers mate, ive liked your processing since ive seen it
 
is this achieve using split toning or simply adjusting the tint/vibrancy/saturation as above posted?

@ radiohead, good pictures
 
is this achieve using split toning or simply adjusting the tint/vibrancy/saturation as above posted?

@ radiohead, good pictures
 
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