![]() ![]() All of this functionality and convenience comes at a price however Exposure will set you back $199. There are some nice UI features such as a variety of split preview panes to choose from, a toggle button to see the original photo, and a magnifier. You have all sorts of additional controls beyond film emulation, such as curves, sharpness, and toning. Print one of these conversions on a quality B&W printer, such as the Epson R2400, and you'll never yearn for the stench of Rapid Fixer again. Not only will they look like "real" B&W photos, you have an array of "film looks" to choose from. Needless to say, Exposure is a terrific B&W converter for your digital images. The Alien Skin presets for the different film stocks are all you'll probably ever need, but if you really want to tinker, they can be the starting point for you creating your own film stock (and saving it for future use). And unlike the old days, I can control the grain in the shadow, midtones, and highlights. Never has film grain been such a welcomed sight. Most of my favorite films were there - Tri-X, T-Max, Delta 100, Neopan, and HP5 - and they look great. Where Exposure really turned my head though was how effortlessly it handled Black & White emulation. So if you're in the mood for the vivid colors of Velvia or those rich Kodachrome blacks, you can have them with just the click of a mouse. ![]() ![]() That's right, they've analyzed dozens of film stocks and brought those unique characteristics to your digital photos. The folks at Alien Skin Software market their latest Photoshop plug-in, Exposure, as a film simulator. ![]()
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