Tin Type Family by Tisket
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
I was trying to recreate the feel of the old tin type photographs from a century ago. Most of the subjects in those photos seem stiff and expressionless, I think mostly because photography was so new and the people treated the opportunity to be in a photo as a more formal affair. I tried to give it a banged up look using Ron's vintage brushes. I wanted it to look like it was a photo that had been in someone's attic for a century. Hope you enjoy it and thanks for viewing!
Comments (19)
Tisket
Zoom gives a much better look at detail of course.
pimanjc
You have achieved your goal. As to the stiffness in old photos: Most of the time the films [plates] were very slow photographically. The lighting wasn't always uniform or very bright. We have some old photos in an album where you can see the head brace often used on children to keep them still for the exposure. People were very rigid so there wouldn't be movement [blur] in the photo. Jim
Tisket
Oh that makes perfect sense! Thanks for the clarification. It would be hard to hold still for me I know.
mickeyrony
An excellent point and love the granite moment to fixed them in the eternity like Thanks a lot to be there for me ((5++))
rbowen
Excellent work!
blondbear1
Great Job!
mikeywilliam
What a great Idea! It's very convincing and an excellent haunting feel to it. Wonderful artwork!
Tisket
Thank you. I enjoyed making it so I will probably do more in that vein.
Nouschka
great work, looks realy like an old photo
Xfitz
Excellent. Looks the real thing. I can almost see the old photographer with his head beneath the black hood cloth of his big box camera. I think one reason people looked so stiff in those old photos is the shutter had to remain open for a long time, so the film picked up any movement at all.
Ralfromgens
great work
giulband
well done great idea !
poet001
Nice work and a very good rendition of an old portrait. Very well done!!!
clbsmiley
I think you did an excellent job. :)
Jollyself
well you succeeded...this is perfect. Well done and thanks for the "favorite" :)
Mondwin
Marvelous idea and work my friend!!!!Bravissimo!V:DDD.Hugsxx Whylma
Egzariuf
Man you did an amazing job with this... I think the little girl is a bit spooky :-)
Tisket
haha, she is now that you mention it!
e-brink
An excellent recreation of the old photo process. Tintypes date from the 1860's and where a cheaper process than the then current glass plate style negative which was just getting going from the earlier paper negative and the Daguerreotype. However, Tintypes persisted well into the 20th century particularly at seaside places and with travelling portrait photographers. Glass plates also persisted right up the 1990's. I've even use them myself.
Tisket
I love the history behind things. Thank you for sharing.
Hendesse
Fantastic idea and work. Very well done!
GrandmaT
You did an excellent job with this render!