![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgV9VflkZQpWrN6LSqT7Tm7O-MZMXqNZNSWxmA9XMQkz32vrEz6NgK-dH-9Z2P7Y8XxRl-xC74JK7wWjKO4Ocw7WjddPrAD-9TXsvsoeHHkdfdQaPzw_w7hORsQXY5I1CjEa3yY7TaAoP8/s200/texture+log+cabin+piost+sepia+high+contrast.jpg)
used to make the log cabins. I forget when this cabin was built. The image was originally taken in color, but decided to use some filters. I edited lightness/darkness sliders and sharpened in PSE 11 using Old Fashion Photo B& W Urban filter which was more the color I saw since wood had weathered, but I wanted to try another filter to make a sepia tone. For the imageon the left I also rotated 270 degrees to right to get horizontal image. I pushed the sharpness to the max which I thought defined the lines better.
From Rob Depaolo, (an iPhone Editing Academy Webinar) I learned yesterday (6/6/2015) there are specific apps for the iPhone that you can shot in B & W and see what the image looks like instead of converting from color. However, the downside is the photo can never be color unless you alter artistically. Three to try: Provoke, Lenke, Hueless and maybe Hipstamatic which I think was offering an infrared filter pak, Oggle which has lots of variations of grains.
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