OK, sounds like bodydump wants to eventually get to this, also in hopes I can find some stripped images by the time he starts.
Also I just noticed that IPDB has some decent images without any glare. Doubtful they are any better than some of the ones in my zip, but it can't hurt to have them or check them out...
http://www.ipdb.org/...&...2448&zoom=1Still looking to see if anyone is interested in Cosmic Gunfight. It looks like it would make for a MUCH easier redraw than, say, Farfalla. I inquire about this game because it is incredibly underrated, rare, & unknown... considering how good of a game it is.
It could really come to life in a nice
VP9 build. Trust me on this!
In PSP X4, using color temperature 8954, tint 33 and then a 10-20% saturation boost appears to do wonders for those Tungsten white balanced photos.
Thanks! I don't use PSP, but your comment did give me the idea to look again for a color temp type of thing in photoshop. I ended up finding one, though for some odd reason its now called "photo filter" which was why I had trouble finding it before.
I used the default warming filter thing, set the density to 27.... then I set "Vibrance" to 48 & just a hint of Saturation with 4... then I bumped up Brightness just a little, with 6 (though this setting can depend on each pic).
I was going to use more Saturation instead of Vibrance, but honestly I keep finding Vibrance to be a superior setting for this kind of stuff. It is kind of a "smart" setting that will only enhance certain colors & you don't really lose details. I think Saturation is best for when you need a more severe color correction, or if you don't mind some colors being a bit unrealistic.
At least in this case, these settings are doing wonders for my pics. They might even look better than my last years PAPA pics that did have proper white balance! Photoshop saving my ass again!
& so for pinball pics that some people might be using for redraws, I think its best to try to preserve the most accurate colors. I wish I had an SLR camera to correct these, but re-saving them to JPEG after fixing is actually working out well. File size is just a tiny bit larger, & zero quality loss that I can tell when saving at 80% (for web).
Edited by rob046, 30 August 2012 - 11:06 PM.