Original Negative

Orginal Negartive - Film Fuji 200 Superia.  This was taken way back in 2006 in Keng Tung.  I remember I took a bloody long time to colour correct the scanned files from the lab. 

Converted in Photoshop

Converted the copied image in PS using Invert Colours (Command + I) and then run Auto Contrast once.  Viola!!  No other PS done.  Easy correct color skin tones!  And definitely faster then scanning if you want to copy this in high res.

MF 6x6 slide copied 1:1 at 35mm

This is copied from a 6x6 slide I shot in Malacca last year on my Hassy, the scans were a bit weak compared to what I saw in a 10x Loupe on a light table.  I copied it using my setup (cropping the image) so I got a 1:1 life size photo.  Details were damn impressive as you can see in the next picture.... 

Copied MF 6x6 at 100% Cropped

This is a 100% cropped photo of the previous photos.  MF rockz!!

A Velva shot copied to Digital

Took this wonderful sunrise in Singapore with Velvia 50.  Colour tones are much more accurate and I get a bigger photo :P

Velvia 50 Copied

Another one from Velvia.  This is in Thailand.

Sensia 200

Here's some slides copied. 

Sensia 200

Some more from the series..

Sensia 200

Another one...

X-process Myth

This picture is dedicated to those who insisted on shooting X-process and convert it to digital for the sake of the random colours.... *roll eyes* 

If you understand how colour works.  Then you are just wasting money.  Just buy a bloody cheap coloured filter and shoot with normal neg films and you will get the same results if you just want a colour cast.  First blue pic is the negative.  Taken using a WB setting on a normal colour negative to get that blue cast.  The photo on the left is the Invert colour. And the bottom is when I click on Auto Color in PS and viola.. u get back a corrected colour version.  Same thing applies if you shoot  a colour negative and tweak the WB of the scan or copy.