Photo-Restoration #3
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgB4xYWQxXqLw9ty6a5fuzJG43n0FfNFjP37R1mXkHK-7ZV97oRMIDbEfaw5122Dai16qH5_p6SHKkGpB8pX_RiIwJxiGu8Uf63VreDs4fr0Gjqngqg_f1bnT4z5mZfsOdjseEv/s400/mother1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnU0DZfc0fODrpGD3nD75KtvePTkNeCygDv8tAKDghh_hb7bHrNX-CHor_yL3Mlctg60FbX3na2LZqflMyEKwJUAsebEJw43H7rTa3RknK_n6ZdpTPe4r-7rDCZHoyiCCv7oPb/s400/mother.jpg)
Photo-booth picture from the early forties. The usual yellowing, stains and washed out highlights. Still not satisfied with the colorization, needs more blending, but at least there is some facial modeling. Mountainous background suggests an alpine or Bavarian locale, but I know for a fact that this was taken in Minneapolis.
It's a picture of my mother.
3 Comments:-
Chris Albertson said...
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Professor Batty said...
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kindredband said...
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Your photo restorations/repairs are interesting and something I myself engage in with some regularity. Are you using Photoshop, or more esoteric software?
Photoshop CS4 (at home) or CS5 (at work) although most of what I do could be done on Elements. The panoramas work better on CS4 or CS5.
I am stealing this image.
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