Retouching has been around almost as long as photography itself, but instead of taking place on a computer, as it does now, it originally took place on the negative. Photographers and retouching specialists would scrape their film with knives, draw or paint on top of it, and even paste multiple negatives together to create a single print.
And just like today, photographers and critics of the 19th and 20th centuries debated the ethics of retouching. Public enthusiasm for the practice has risen and fallen in waves, but
retouching has been an integral part of photography.
10 comment(s):
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin/
50p coin
50p coin/
50p coin/
50p coin
50p coin/
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin/
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin/
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
50p coin
A photographer from Philadelphia named James Fitzallan Ryder introduced photo retouching to the United States in 1868 when he hired a retoucher from Germany to come work in his studio.
I am firmly shocked to see your post about photo retouching. Really, photo retouching was quite horrible before the Photoshop software. By the way, thanks to Adobe Inc for bringing this awesome software.
Post a Comment