Glamour Boulevard wrote:
I am sure I am not the only one who likes the look of grain in some photographs. I seem to see less and less of it these days as more prefer the crystal clear almost" you are right there with the model" look. Although, there are programs that help add it back in.
Post some of your favorite images with grain shot by others, yourself, or images of yourself.

i Love grainy pic here is two I took

UdoR wrote:

is this right off of the television?

Glamour Boulevard wrote:
I am sure I am not the only one who likes the look of grain in some photographs. I seem to see less and less of it these days as more prefer the crystal clear almost" you are right there with the model" look. Although, there are programs that help add it back in.
Post some of your favorite images with grain shot by others, yourself, or images of yourself.

https://www.modelmayhem.com/pic.php?pid=1590881

Susi wrote:

Not really...but I'll pm you when I get serious for advice;-)

as you know, anytime missy, ANYtime.

Studio Spike wrote:
'grain' isn't that miniscule amount of extra noise you might get when you set your 20D to asa 800...grain is what you get when you take Tmax 3200 and push it 5 stops.

I'll scan some of my wife's grittier T-Max 3200 images later, but until then . . .

Tom deL wrote:
non work-safe

That is a Beautiful Port .

Jessalyn wrote:
people people, there is a difference between the following:

grainy vs blurry
grainy vs B&W

geez

Is this better?

James Graham wrote:
Grainy? What's grainy?

I was hopping youd pop up on this thread.

photiesto wrote:
Taken in my basement bathroom, of a model I was working with as she took a smoke break.

I heard that smoking causes grainy pictures.  Or was that trans fats...  Or was it trans fats that cause smoking...  Or was it Bush who causes all three...

Nora_Neko wrote:
just a few of mine

Wow!

W.G. Rowland wrote:
One of our own:

This is really fantastic...