View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
From the Flickr Philadelphia: Charm of the City photo walk the other night...
We had a very serviceable sunset that evening, a nice closing to a beautiful day.
An attempt to be artsy: I took a picture of a tangle of oak branches, converted the image to 1-bit color, then back to 8-bit/channel color then colored the non-black areas with a blue gradient.
The is one of my own paintings that I found as an example of a gradient perception of depth. Keeping the front plane consistently stark pushes the distance as seen through the windows. The repeated shapes of the trees and bushes past the darkened wall create a gradual gradient effect that leads into the far landscape. The consistent gradations of color and light add to the gradated effect that the bushes and trees have on the space.
This park is 2 blocks from my apartment. I can walk out my front door, look to my right, climb a 2 block hill, and be in a forest overlooking the city. How did I not find this park sooner!?!
I may not visit Flickr very often, please contact my email: nothing0740@qq.com if you need any help. ^^
Vintage Gradient (Sample)
Vintage Gradient Collection: crmrkt.com/2dK0br
1,000 Gradients by Cocoloris: cocoloris.gumroad.com/l/gradients
Weatherproof housing for the iPhone incorporating gradient filter and climate control. Mileage may vary.
I may not visit Flickr very often, please contact my email: nothing0740@qq.com if you need any help. ^^
Assignment: Extreme Processing.
OK, I am not much of a processor. I crop, I sharpen, I sometimes lighten shadows or adjust contrast. That's about it. So this assignment took me way outside my comfort zone! I decided to take one photo and process it three different ways. I don't know if any of them are really "extreme" - but they are for me!
For this one I used the gradient map filter. i chose one of the options (I don't know which) that gave this blue/yellow contrast. I sort of like the yellows, but it is so unrealistic for me that I don't think it is something I would choose to do most of the time.
Wallpaper generated by my color library program with some of the 1,000 most common English words, all colored with gradients.
I'm fascinated by the colors of the sunset... and the gradual way they fade from one shade into the next! I never get tired of looking at it.