Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
Did you miss your
activation email?
June 19, 2013, 11:59:28 AM
Home
Help
Search
Register
Login
Luminous Landscape Home
Luminous Landscape Forum
>
Raw & Post Processing, Printing
>
Apple Aperture Q&A
>
Transferring monochrome
Pages: [
1
]
Bottom of Page
Print
Author
Topic: Transferring monochrome (Read 5580 times)
kmde
Newbie
Offline
Posts: 1
Transferring monochrome
«
on:
February 24, 2011, 07:43:47 PM »
Reply
Any help? I love black and white photography and my Nikon D300 allows me to take monochrome with some filter effects as an option. When I transfer the black and whites to Aperture, the program turns them to color. I'm not much of a computer guy, but I thought I could figure this out but no luck. I know I can turn color into black and white but would prefer to skip this extra step. Anybody with advice? Thanks
Logged
RobSaecker
Full Member
Offline
Posts: 195
Re: Transferring monochrome
«
Reply #1 on:
February 24, 2011, 08:39:15 PM »
Reply
Shooting RAW? The camera is just showing you a B&W image on the display, but it's recording color. You can get B&W out if you shoot jpegs, but I wouldn't want loose the flexibility of RAW just for that. You could shoot RAW + jpeg and have both. Anyway, it's only one click to convert in Aperture, assuming you're going to be doing other adjustments.
Logged
Rob
photo blog -
http://robsaecker.com
jduncan
Full Member
Offline
Posts: 207
Re: Transferring monochrome
«
Reply #2 on:
March 06, 2011, 10:59:33 PM »
Reply
Jus like Rob say. If you shoot raw the camera is capturing the color of the image. The preview incrusted on the RAW files is the only one with the effect. The solution is just like Rob said, shoot RAW + Hi quality jpg. That way you have a reference if you want to duplicate the look in aperture. Aperture 3 can import both the jpg and the RAW file. If you find this duplicating tedious you can review the photos within aperture and send the best ones as RAW to Nikon software. I love aperture B&W toolset. There are specialized programs that are more flexible, but aperture is very good.
Best regards,
James
Logged
english is not my first language, an I know is shows
Pages: [
1
]
Top of Page
Print
Jump to:
Please select a destination:
-----------------------------
Site & Board Matters
-----------------------------
=> About This Site
=> LL Video Journal & Download Video
-----------------------------
Raw & Post Processing, Printing
-----------------------------
=> Adobe Camera Raw Q&A
=> Adobe Lightroom Q&A
=> Apple Aperture Q&A
=> Capture One Q&A
=> Other Raw Converters
=> Colour Management
=> Digital Image Processing
=> Printers, Papers and Inks
-----------------------------
Equipment & Techniques
-----------------------------
=> Landscape & Nature Photography
=> Landscape Photography Locations
=> Compact System Cameras
=> Cameras, Lenses and Shooting gear
=> Medium Format / Film / Digital Backs – and Large Sensor Photography
=> Pro Business Discussion
=> Digital Cameras & Shooting Techniques
=> Digital Asset Management
=> Motion & Video
=> Combocams
=> Computers & Peripherals
=> The Wet Darkroom
=> Digital Projection Tools and Techniques
=> For Sale
=> Beginner's Questions
-----------------------------
The Art of Photography
-----------------------------
=> Discussing Photographic Styles
=> But is it Art?
=> User Critiques
=> The Coffee Corner
Loading...