Reticulation and crystalize filters

S
Posted By
sarah
Nov 3, 2004
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1228
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What are they good for? I need to use them for an assignment. Played around with them for a while, but can’t figure out in what way they can be used constructively. Creatively.

Any tips?

Thanks,
Sarah

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J
jjs
Nov 3, 2004
"Sarah Feliz" wrote in message
What are they good for? I need to use them for an assignment. Played around
with them for a while, but can’t figure out in what way they can be used constructively. Creatively.

Any tips?

If the client want’s them, then that’s all the justification you need. 🙂

Reticulation is derrived from film photography. It is a destructive effect caused when the film’s emulsion breaks up because it is suddenly expanded and contracted. In traditional photography this can happen when the temperature of one chemistry bath is drastically different from another. It’s usually a sign of incompetence, or a terrible error.
S
saswss
Nov 3, 2004
In article ,
"jjs" writes:
Reticulation is derrived from film photography. It is a destructive effect caused when the film’s emulsion breaks up because it is suddenly expanded and contracted. In traditional photography this can happen when the temperature of one chemistry bath is drastically different from another. It’s usually a sign of incompetence, or a terrible error.

Or brilliant artistry: http://warrensarle.com/index.php?size=large&image=Diane- Reticulated-3.jpg&gallery=Weird 🙂

That’s genuine film reticulation.


Warren S. Sarle SAS Institute Inc. The opinions expressed here SAS Campus Drive are mine and not necessarily
(919) 677-8000 Cary, NC 27513, USA those of SAS Institute.
J
jjs
Nov 3, 2004
"Warren Sarle" wrote in message
In article ,
"jjs" writes:
Reticulation is derrived from film photography. […]
It’s usually a sign of incompetence, or a terrible error.

Or brilliant artistry:
http://warrensarle.com/index.php?size=large&image=Diane- Reticulated-3.jpg&gallery=Weird 🙂

That’s genuine film reticulation.

Another:
http://www.temple.edu/photo/photographers/spring03/photograp hers/clay/Seminar/Robert%20Capa/PhotosCapa/rcapa.jpg
(Hard to see the reticulation through the bad print, but it’s there.)
QO
Queen of Denial
Nov 4, 2004
How about using the crystallize filter, fairly large crystals and then applying different layer styles for a mosaic effect?

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