Quote:
Originally Posted by Phil
Thank you very much.
I hadn't thought of cropping the right side to be honest, but will do that I think.
I got three images printed onto 12x8 just to see how they came out.
Oscar looks slightly green to me, when printed out which is rather irritating, but much less irritating than it would have been if I'd have forked out for a canvas print.
Oh, the local shop does acrylic prints, they look awesome. Very modern looking...
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I do like acrylic prints myself. Also aluminium ones are nice too. But as lovely as they are (especially the acrylic) think about hanging them. They are effectively hung with double sided tape.
The green hue could be coming from the sheen from the grass. There can be other things that will affect it. One big issue we used to have was people shooting and editing with different colour spaces as they read them to be better. However, whilst that can be true, the problem arises when it comes to printing. I even went as far to find the Fuji Frontier (the system we used) colour space. Tried it, within the monitor and photoshop, it was hideous. Did a little more digging, and it turned out our software utilised a standard sRGB all along lol. This lead to a colour shift. After years of experimenting on and off, I gave up lol, but it explained a lot of complaints we would get from enthusiastic photographers.
In terms of colours, keep it simple, keep it the basic sRGB (if you have changed it) and then have faith in the printers. If there is an issue, discuss it with them.
I mention the colour space as the grass looks a little washed out, but that could just be the grass, my monitor or AdobeRGB set on the camera.
In photoshop, you can select the white fur of the dog, and desaturate it gently (also you could use the desaturate brush).
With the images you have printed, try covering the right hand side to give you and idea of how it will look. To my eye, it gives it a little more of a dynamic look.