Det finns väldigt mycket tutorials ute på nätet om engelska är ok för dig, för Gimp.
Sök på nätet t.ex. "60th look on color photos in GIMP". Då får du ett bra utgångsläge och får sedan justera tills det passar dom gamla bilderna du har, med tipsen du fick i inlägg 2.
Eller be något AI om hjälp, eftersom det finns så många tutorials till Gimp kommer AI förmodligen spotta ur sig ett vettigt svar.
Detta spottade Gemini ut
To give your pictures a "60th look" in GIMP, you'll likely want to emulate the style of photography and printing common during that era. Here's a breakdown of techniques you can use:
Key Characteristics of 1960s Photography:
* Slightly Washed-Out Colors: Colors might not be as vibrant and saturated as in modern photography.
* Subtle Color Cast: Often a slight warm (yellowish or reddish) or cool (bluish) cast could be present.
* Softer Focus: Lenses might not have been as sharp, leading to a slightly softer overall image or focus fall-off towards the edges.
* Film Grain: Depending on the film used, there might be noticeable grain, especially in darker areas.
* Vignetting: The edges of the image might be slightly darker than the center due to lens characteristics.
Steps in GIMP to Achieve the Look:
* Open Your Image: Start by opening the image you want to edit in GIMP (File > Open).
* Desaturate Slightly:
* Go to Colors > Hue-Saturation.
* Slightly reduce the "Saturation" slider. Don't go too far, just enough to take the modern edge off the colors. A value between -5 and -15 might be a good starting point, depending on your image.
* Introduce a Subtle Color Cast (Optional):
* Go to Colors > Color Balance.
* Experiment with the sliders in the "Shadows," "Midtones," and "Highlights" sections to introduce a slight warm or cool cast. For a warm cast, you might slightly increase the Red and Yellow. For a cool cast, slightly increase the Blue and Cyan. Keep these adjustments subtle.
* Soften the Image Slightly (Optional):
* Duplicate your layer (Layer > Duplicate Layer).
* Apply a slight Gaussian Blur to the top layer (Filters > Blur > Gaussian Blur). A small radius (e.g., 2-5 pixels) is usually sufficient.
* Adjust the opacity of the blurred layer. Lowering the opacity will subtly soften the image without making it too blurry. Experiment to find a pleasing effect.
* You can also use the "Unsharp Mask" filter (Filters > Enhance > Unsharp Mask) with a low "Radius" and "Amount" to slightly soften the overall sharpness while retaining some detail.
* Add Film Grain (Optional):
* Create a new layer (Layer > New Layer...) and fill it with 50% gray (you can use the Bucket Fill Tool with a gray color).
* Go to Filters > Noise > HSV Noise.
* Adjust the "Hue," "Saturation," and "Value" noise sliders to create a subtle grain effect. Experiment with different settings.
* Set the layer mode of the noise layer to "Overlay" or "Soft light." Adjust the opacity to control the intensity of the grain.
* Create a Subtle Vignette (Optional):
* There are several ways to create a vignette:
* Using the Vignette Filter: GIMP has a built-in "Vignette" filter (Filters > Decor > Vignette...). Adjust the "Radius," "Falloff," and "Shade" to your liking.
* Manual Vignette:
* Select the Ellipse Select Tool.
* Create an elliptical selection roughly the size of your image, but slightly smaller.
* Invert the selection (Select > Invert).
* Create a new transparent layer (Layer > New Layer...).
* Fill the selection with black or a dark color using the Bucket Fill Tool.
* Apply a Gaussian Blur to this layer (Filters > Blur > Gaussian Blur) with a larger radius to soften the edges of the vignette.
* Adjust the opacity of the vignette layer to achieve the desired darkness.
* Adjust Levels (If Necessary):
* Go to Colors > Levels.
* You might want to slightly adjust the input levels to subtly reduce contrast or brighten the midtones, contributing to the slightly "faded" look sometimes seen in older photos.
* Merge Layers (When Satisfied):
* Once you're happy with the effect, you can merge all visible layers (Image > Merge Visible Layers) to create a single image.
* Export Your Image:
* Go to File > Export As... and save your image in your desired format (e.g., JPEG).
Experimentation is Key:
The exact settings will depend on your original image and the specific "60th look" you're aiming for. Don't be afraid to experiment with different filter settings and layer opacities to achieve the desired result. You can also look at actual photographs from the 1960s for inspiration.
