TLR B&W Conversion is an Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 2 presets for making high contrast, Ansel Adam's like B&W images from a color image.

Quick B&W Presets

The Quick B&W presets simulate the use of color filters with B&W film. There are also Quick B&W actions for special purposes, like simulating panchromatic and orthochromatic film.

Quick B&W High Contrast presets make high contrast B&W conversions with three settings to choose from.

Duotones, tritones, and quadtones use spot color inks and multiple passes on a printer. They are expensive to produce because of the separate plates and press washes. Photoshop has a duotone mode. Printing these images on an inkjet printer results in a pseudo-duotone. These can be very lovely images and nearly indistinguishable from a true duo/tri/quadtone.

If all you want to do is produce a toned B&W print, there is no need to use Photoshop to convert your image to Duotone mode. You can use the TLR B&W Split Toning Lightroom Presets instead.

TLR Color Split Toning Lightroom Presets collection applies colored overlays to your images for interesting artistic effects. Some are subtle. Some are not. You have two dozen split tones to chose among.

TLR Cross-Processing Lightroom Presets applies colored overlay effects to your images that simulate the interesting artistic effects that film photographers achieve by cross-processing color film (i.e., processing color negative film with color slide film chemicals or using color negative film chemicals to process color slide film).

For even more creative possibilities, a wide range of color filter effects are available for the film cross-processing effects.

This is a color enhancement Lightroom preset collection set from The Light's Right: a collection of Develop module presets that make it easy to obtain the rich, saturated colors that people associate with color slide film. TLR Digital Velvia is compatible with Adobe Photoshop Lighroom 2.

Simulating the Lomographic photo effect is popular. LOMOs were small, cheap, reliable cameras made by the former Soviet Union. The photographic effect is unique. Moderate lens vignette artifacts, high contrast, burned out highlights, lots of saturation, and film corss-processing effects.