How to Edit Color Film Photos!

[@RebornYeti]

I don't know if it's just me, but I was hoping you'd straighten the car photo so the street was perfectly horizontal haha. Other than that you have covered the basics, which is much appreciated!

[@KingJvpes]

RebornYeti thank you for mentioning that! I don’t remember if this was on a hill or not but yea you’re right, that horizon crooked af!

[@RebornYeti]

KingJvpes No prob! After I commented, I thought maybe it was on a hill as well and it was on purpose, so I kinda felt bad for the critique. It’s my weird OCD haha. You do really great work though man, and I love watching your videos!

[@JDubyafoto]

It's fun to watch you're post processing scans. You've made some excellent points and dropped some good hints. Thanks!!

[@KingJvpes]

All day J DUB!

[@moransinaction]

Really enjoyed this video! Can’t wait to see how you edit your black and white photos!

[@bryanmackey9687]

Definitely a portrait video please. And it'd be cool to see your black and white process too #Minoltagang

[@voyagersquaremuzika]

I like the way you process your analog images, minimal, and you do not kill the characteristics of the film with your processing, like most analog photographers do! And I process my images the same way you do.No white balance ,no HSL or tint!

[@KingJvpes]

R K SICK BRO! It’s the best way to do it!! Haha

[@cd4955]

How do you know that what comes out of the scanner software is the true character of the filmstock. It is already an interpretation of the scansoftware. Don't get me wrong. There is nothing wrong with this way of editing and i mostley like the way that the colors turn out but negativ conversions are always an interpretation. E.g. i often see green casts that i find to strong in scans directly out of the software.

[@voyagersquaremuzika]

@@cd4955 Well, because I've seen a lot of other scans of this film and they look quite the same, of course we have to count on the lens used for shooting. But this film shown in this clip is very specific and it would be too bad to process it too much! Of course the best way would be the classic way of making photos ,using enlargers!

[@kravelo4652]

I’ve never clicked a video so fast in my life

[@KingJvpes]

K Ravelo 😂🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼

[@RayVillaraza]

Yo KJP! What are your scan settings like as far as color goes? Do you use built-in color profiles or start with flat? Thank you.

[@MSV94]

When scanning you should always leave the boarders outside the scanningframe so the scanner can get a precise exposure and color measurement!

[@AlexScene]

Trying to get a digital file that is true to the characteristics of the color film is the hardest thing for me.

[@soothsay3r588]

Lucky enough to own a noritsu so my sooc doesn’t really need editing aside of resize and sharpening. Honestly, after spending so much time messing with edits and getting the perfect scan I gave up and forked out the money to buy the scanner. Only regret I didn’t invest in it sooner.

[@rapitaphotography2372]

Fujifilm best camera EVER!

[@williamcloutier909]

I just bought minolta srt-201 and ive been using it for 2 weeks with any problems, i dev. 2 rolls and they came out well. Now it seems like i am having a problem with the shutter because normally it is supposed to close after every picture but now in my viewfinder its never dark.... even after i take a picture. Need help, thanks!

[@danieladams7782]

do you edit jpg's or TIFF files? THanks!

[@Matthew_Finn]

Mustard Gang 👏🏻

[@ungeflamme2741]

why did you change the exposure on both the top and bottom of the first picture when only the bottom was overexposed?

[@KingJvpes]

Johannes lervik Cuz the roll was shot 1 stop over exposed to get some pastel going! Adjusting the overall exposure in post allowed me to bring it back down but still get that color. Plus, I didn’t feel like separating the bottom half and adjusting there 😂

[@MurphysFilm]

my tip is use lightroom Classic insted of cc 😉 but was a good video and 100% do one for portraits

[@AlexBier1]

First I wanted to say that I cut many of your videos, I think it's fantastic. and I wonder if you edit all your film photos?

[@jonathankottwitz]

Hey bro. Great video! Not to long ago I started to develop and scan my films. I say the hardest part is the scanning and capturing the right temperature, shadows, highlights, etc. A question though, when you scan on the Epson do you scan with minor adjustments and then throw your scans on Lightroom to edit them a bit more?

[@KingJvpes]

Jonathan Kottwitz you got it! Scans from Spain’s software are bare minimum, Unsharp mask, no dust removal, no color correction only thing I use is digital ice for color film, otherwise like you said, I take straight to Lightroom!

[@jonathankottwitz]

KingJvpes nice. I feel you. Thanks 🙏

[@_joka9]

interesting how different workflows can be, i should record mine at some point and show it to you ✌

[@KingJvpes]

_joka I’d love to see it #johngang

[@_joka9]

@@KingJvpes #JohnGang 🔥

[@BigTeddy-om5em]

Can't see this yet because I'm at church but I can tell it's cool already 😎

[@KingJvpes]

BigTeddy 2700 haha focus!!

[@Supreme_Clientele]

Good video but you should talk about sharpening, noise reduction and tone curve. In my opinion these are actually things more important in editing film photos.

[@KingJvpes]

Supreme Clientele couldn’t agree with you more!! When you’re talking about noise reduction are you talking about grain?

[@Supreme_Clientele]

@@KingJvpes Natural grain you might get from high speed film or pushing AS WELL AS digital noise and artifacts from scanning. Both are important i think

[@mitoali5151]

do you only use film camera?

[@connorgallagher3247]

Notif Bell Gang

[@AvaSilvery]

Nice video :) But do you also scan your color film and if so, how? Cause that's the actual pain with hybrid color film processing. certainly not my favorite part, but anyway. Of course, do some b&w next :)

[@rgrbrn]

Good video. Maybe it’s just the screen of my iPhone but, I see too greenish stuff.

[@tomennion734]

dehaze just increases contrast in the midtones - also a disgusting tool which i never touch! But at least you didn't put it to 100 like i see so many people do.. cool video with good tips!

[@xeptian]

Clicked so quick 🙌🏻

[@hyer9118]

A little goes a long way when touching up film scans 👌🏻 good video as always #filmaintdead #shootframesnotbullets

[@ErinAlisse_]

Just the video I was looking for! How’d you know?! 😂📸❤️

[@KingJvpes]

Erin Alisse Cuzzzzz y’all da best

[@ma33rgaming]

Yes, please do a portrait editing tutorial

[@KingJvpes]

ma33r it’s otw!!

[@faraazkhurshid3826]

this was perfectly timed

[@colinwhite4710]

Hey pls upload the b&w video soon :)

[@mp3remix171]

Would love a tutorial on how u zone focus When shooting street!

[@ataiskandar]

Yo can you please make a video review of the olympus om 10

[@somedudecalledben]

bit simple if you ask me- coulda gone into it a bit more

[@Chrismorales24]

What do you right in your memo book?

[@KingJvpes]

Chris Morales exposure info!

[@bryanotero123]

How do u make money off analog or photography man

[@bryanotero123]

Hey, I'm asking just a small favour, think after I upload my Minolta photos from the San Sebastian festival in Puerto Rico you can check them out on my Instagram?

[@ignitethosebeats]

Is it really film if you edit it digitally? Hmmmm

[@dchristianrobert]

pretty much all film nowadays go through a digital process. any lab you go to will do some sort of digital correction before you get the scans back.

[@nosoundafter]

my answer: don't! haha, not really, but i like to keep it "raw" wherever i can, especially if the colour profile is already so perfect.

[@williamcloutier909]

I need your help guys

[@Leo-tm8un]

Jpeg?

[@89thstreetfilms]

What’s the point of shooting on film if you are going to tweak it in photoshop after? Just shoot digital then...

[@KingJvpes]

Christian Walker believe it or not, but your film scans from a lab are all edited! No negative straight from the scanner will look useable a lot of the time you’ll notice color casts etc! That’s why a lot of labs have technicians who color correct just like this before they send it back to the consumer!

[@ThatGamingGuyfromthe70s]

@@KingJvpes even in a darkroom process the colours are manipulated.

[@89thstreetfilms]

Oh makes sense. Thanks for the info!

[@trungnguyen-qc1ok]

Sorry for saying this, but those photo is really simple and Not interesting at all, hope you could choose a better photo.