Monochromes with Leica SL2-s on a dark cloudy afternoon.
The cityscape
(https://a4.pbase.com/o12/09/982709/1/175031826.wBwygzYS.L1010264_S.jpg)
The rooftop room
(https://a4.pbase.com/o12/09/982709/1/175031828.9kgiwqCu.L1010270_S.jpg)
House of stairs
(https://a4.pbase.com/o12/09/982709/1/175031829.26dz5tmV.L1010279_S.jpg)
Rooftop meditation seat
(https://a4.pbase.com/o12/09/982709/1/175031831.y9TSmX3X.L1010300_S.jpg)
Thanks for visiting.
Superb set ! Excellent clarity !
Nice set. I liked #3 best.
Nice series. had one question. Does the Leica's have a film - noir effect specially in monochrome as compared to Can/Nikon/Sony
Quote from: manindra_m on November 13, 2024, 11:43:37 AMNice series. had one question. Does the Leica's have a film - noir effect specially in monochrome as compared to Can/Nikon/Sony
Thank you.
Leica SL2s has a short list of film style variants for JPEG only, like all other digital cameras. Monochrome setting offers 2 options, normal and high contrast.
If you take the JPEG images straight out of camera, they're quite good.
Leica doesn't have their own colour profiles. They only produce DNG files for RAW. You have to use the Adobe profiles to handle the RAW images. Even if you shoot Monochrome, DNG files retain all the colours, while the JPEG images are monochrome.
The images here have been processed from DNG in Lightroom to generate Monochrome.