How often do you scrap black and white pictures?

I've only used black and white when the original was black and white - which means, for me, they've primarily been baby pictures and I've used soft colours and grey. But I think part of the fun of editing photos to black and white is to be able to use colours that work with the theme but not the photo colours or to use a particular collection/colour scheme that might not work well with the colours in the photos.

Not very often…. I scrapped last years Halloween photos in B & W because my kids costumes and the color of Halloween paper always clash. I’d like to do it more often but usually forget to order them that way…

I have not used a black and white photo or a sepia tone photo for a really long time, that is something that I should use again.
I am a colour girl so I would usually have lots of bright colours but I also loved the look of black and white photos with black white and silver, although it has to be the right photo for that colour combination.
I liked black and white for candid photos or for when the photo was a bit out of focus, it definitely helped to soften that blur for me.
I have not scrapped a traditional layout in a really long time and am only doing project life for the moment while I study so I haven't thought to do black and white. I will have to change that when I get bac to 12x12.

I always use black and white. I like that because I never have to worry about matching papers.

I haven't converted a colour photo to b&w in years, the only b&w photos I use now are ones that were taken that way, usually heritage photos. As grammadee said, although the photo is b&w the setting wasn't so my more recent pages use colours that I feel are appropriate, which means brighter, more fun prints for one of my grandmothers, and small florals in natural tones for my other grandmother.

I used to convert photos often, it was pretty trendy for a while, but my thinking completely changed one night when my Dad and I were flipping through a box of b&w photos from his childhood and several of the stories they prompted involved the colour of objects in the background. When he was talking about the coral and yellow car they owned, I realised how important it was to me to be able to see those details on my current photos.

I just ordered some photos in black and white. I typically only do it if there are too many clashing colors but sometimes I just think a photo will look really neat in black and white.

I like to turn a photo black and white either where it captures the mood of the photo better, or where I have a particular collection in mind and the subjects in the photos are wearing colours that really don't work together or with the supplies.