View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
For ODC-Chaos out of Order. Or order out of chaos. Or just plain out of order.
Broken pilings at low tide sunrise
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Model: Tribal Lotta
Lights: me
Light painting session with Tribal Lotta, Lénie, Olivier Bornais, Arnaud LEGROS, Pascal Biston, Melisa LEFEBVRE, Bruno, Matt Pasqua, Auré Lie, Pierre Quindot, Lionel Deltour, Cedric Meunier,
As everything covers in white and Xmas knocks on the door, I like to remember warmer times and places...
~ North America's CONNECTION, The Grid. ~
Soon, I believe Teffen and other filter companies will start selling add on filter styles for high end Nikon, Canon, Pentax..... (DSLR cameras)
This is the typical gradient style you will probably see and I would love to get my hands on some software to design some. Until then, I'll just use the standard styles and scenes currently offered by camera companies.
Happy Monday and a big week ahead for me now that I am medicated and can sit still for more than just a few moments at a time. The miracles of medicine, wow!
Have a great day and BIG HELLO from Ottawa, Canada
LMS 4-6-0 Class 5MT No 45157 'Glasgow Highlander' with BR Standard 2-6-0 Class 4MT No 76069 banking pass Greenholme WCML on the climb to Shap Summit with a special for Edinburgh on 6th October 2001
Copyright Robin Stewart-Smith - All Rights Reserved
Taken for the weekly challenge. How many gradients do we want; grad filter, learning gradient, gradient to the hole...
We were out for a walk and this intimate little scene just presented itself in front of us. I managed to get two shots and this was the best of them.
My train 8477 PURI - HW Kalinga Utkal Express climbs an up gradient. Loco in charge is BRC WAM-4#21394
Pulsa L para ver con fondo negro // Press L for viewing in black
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Camara /Camera: Nikon D5100
Objetivo / Lense: Tamron 18-200mm
Place / Lugar: Donostia-San Sebastian, Guipuzcoa, Basque Country, Spain
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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BNSF 6794 screams uphill through Hesperia with a large intermodal train behind it the train's rear end is still on the steeper grade that started at Frost.
With my infrequent posting habits lately, I have a lot in my archives waiting to be posted. Here's a shot from last year's autumn along the Delaware River in the Poconos.
Sorry to my flickr friends, I've got some catching up to do.
Explore #56
My prophecy of an ALCo smoking at this spot dint go wrong as i was treated to some insane smoking by these handsome looking GY WDM3D twins in charge of the LHB train to Tatanagar from Yesvantapur.
Another simple side of the road snap from the Eden Valley on the road from Culgaith to Skirwith. Its the field that I love - the tree and and the emerging fleeced in the background just adds a wee bit of balance. Taken with the Nikon Df and the old but lovely Nikon 180mm 2.8 AF-n
Canon 6D + Canon 70-200mm f4L IS
For a solid 10 days, Albany had about 0% humidity, no wind, and picture-perfect gradient skies every night. I had to get down to the docks and get a shot of the crystal-clear reflection on the Hudson river before windy November rolled in.
I based this composition on Robert Stone's work: www.flickr.com/photos/bobstone/
He has some absolutely great shots of the Albany skyline.
"Bylines" Solo Exhibition,
SideGallery, April Brisbane 2019
Prints are available for sale- Editions of 5
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© 2024 steffentuck all rights reserved
I encountered a YouTube video about converting color to B&W using gradient maps. Like most such videos it was terrible, but after 6 or 7 hours I finally unravelled what it was all about. In fact, the technique itself is extremely powerful, so much so that I may explain it on my AnEyeForTexas blog soon. After trying 5 alternative approaches to converting this image, a B&W layer placed under a B&W gradient map was undoubtedly the the most flexible and provided the best results. So here is the result.