^I like a lot the texture of the B&W images afforded by the My Colour mode.
We carry on yesterday's discussion on the likeable functions of the GF-1.
Great Function 3
Some photographers dispute the integration of post-processing functions in digital cameras. I'm not a big fan of such functions either. But most users I think cannot afford or don't care to spend too much time post-processing photos.
In this case, the My Colour mode of the GF-1 comes in handy. The mode has eight different colour settings for users to choose from.
The settings are, from top left to right, elegant, silhouette, expressive, dynamic art, retro, pure, sepia and monochrome. There is also a custom setting for users to save their own tuning.
Do I have a full understanding of what all these terminologies mean? Nope. But they do give distinct looks to the images among which, to me, Dynamic Art and Monochrome are best.
The Dynamic Art setting is best for doing shots of scenes with lots of bright colours. The colours in the image, as shown above, is on the brink of bleeding but well-controlled to give out an impressive result. With the Retro setting, the scene is like this:
But I like the Monochrome better for the final images are tinted with a special nostalgic and serene feel:
The discussion is to be continued.
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