The closest thing to straight B&W you will find here with light midtones.
Formula to richen a B&W conversion.
The closest thing to straight B&W you will find here.
Use this after a normal B&W conversion to add depth and slight warmth.
Faded and filled with photographic memories. It has a warm tint, like the paper has yellowed a bit in that shoebox in your attic.
A soft subtle color palette similar to what you might get from tea staining a print.
A great classic version of black and white.
B&W like a hot mocha in the morning, decaf.
Our new favorite version of a cross-process look.
This is a soft - lightly colored effect that gives an old timeless feel to your image.
A new classic. This is a great overall action for depth and color. Play it more than once to build the effect.
4x6 with EVEN black borders and white stroke.
Rich and dramatic B&W works nice where faces are well lit. Otherwise creates a very dramatic lighting feel.
Our secret formula of classic fashion look: cross-processed film (the perfect combo of version 1&2).
Punchy contrast and an old world color palette. Hints of oak and sandlewood with a smooth finish.
A fashion B&W look. More contrast punch and drama.
One variation on a classic fashion look: cross-processed film (a little more green).
A warm earth texture that is light, smooth and classic.
Using the classic channel mixer formula. Light ethereal skin tones.
A dramatic old world feel with more punch and contrast than Moulin Rouge.
