Suggest a Night Vision plugin

[charlie_sykes]

i would like to request a new plugin kinda like night vision or whatever

the picture is taken at night in the sahara desert and i would like to get it in nightvision

[mcamp14]

You could always increase the brightness, and use tint, curves, hue/saturation, whatever you want, and make it green.

[DarkShock]

1. Set your image to black & white

2. Create a new layer and fill it green

3. Set the new layer to overlay.

It turned this:

Into this:

[Wilson]

1. Set your image to black & white

2. Create a new layer and fill it green

3. Set the new layer to overlay.

It turned this:

Into this:

I would suggest adding on to that, with some vertical lines in a dark green colour using the Diagonal Lines plugin.

[Frontcannon]

I played around a bit with contrast and various other stuff:

[Ego Eram Reputo]

i would like to request a new plugin kinda like night vision or whatever

the picture is taken at night in the sahara desert and i would like to get it in nightvision

The suggestions above are very good, but you could also try this: Flyswatter Plugin.

I've also edited your title to be more specific as per [rule=6]Rule #6[/rule]

[Neil Cassidy]

Here's my attempt! Use a gold color for the channel mixer in Black and White Converter. I reduced noise with radius 1 and strength 1.0, it introduces some neat distortion. And the blend mode was "multiply".

[Frozen_byte]

Hers my Version, I added a Layer for lighter lightnings:

http://mentors.webhop.biz/Gallery/nightvision1tt5.png

[mcamp14]

I like the addition of the noise, because that would actually happen. The horizontal lines also very true to form. I would recommend blowing the lights (i.e. highlights in the picture) out of proportion when it comes to brightness. Night vision is not a linear technology. It works through the photoelectirc effect where a photon hits some type of metal that I cannot remember off the top of my head and that metal releases electrons. These electrons hit more metal and a cascade of electrons is sent down to a CCD or CMOS chip. Now that is a lot of babble basically meaning that the brighter the object in the picture, the WAY brighter to result will be. It is an exponential regression, I think, it one was to plot it on a grid with the RGB value being a function of the photon count.