View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient,
1st successful attempt at a selective gradient. After trying with layers, I applied the gradient to the whole image and just erased around the stone to project the perception of greater clarity. Applied lens blur to the gradient to synthesize depth of field.
Not really happy with extreme edges and the subtle halo over the stone.
Original image was a faux IR from RAW. Any tips / suggestions are welcome.
Concept photography. The liquid in the glass acts as a lens and flips the image completely. Shot at Britannia Park in Ottawa, CAN.
working on avoiding the dreaded Photoshop banding through custom noise-based brushes. I like to have a Curve Adjustment Layer to see the true nits and grits of the gradient. This processial image has a pleasing aesthetic. Ultimately it will not serve my intended end purpose. The defined edge is unacceptable for a gradient. However, the topographical nature has an end to itself worthy of sharing.
I love the white-blue to dark blue gradient after the sun sets. And you can see two stars in the top corner!
Another advantage of beautifully crisp days with clear sky is that the sunsets are quite impressive! I especially like the way the sky goes deep blue and orange.
i want see what i could do with gmic starting from a little render of a simple gradient
and i got almost lost i could do much more then i hoped and i love some of them almost as selfstanding images
Basic beanie hat for my nilbing, knit with two strands of yarn held together for the ombre from brown to orange to red. (They really wanted me to use the neon orange yarn, and I found enough scraps to make a blend that I thought worked).
Taken for weekly photochallenge... using a gradient map adjustment layer for toning (colour). Some interesting effects; but not wholly convinced I'll be using it a lot. Still, useful tool to have available!