View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
* Gradient Tool = G on PC shortcut.
By double clciking on the narrow rectangular window on the options bar of the "Gradient Tool", you can choose and make your own multi-colour gradient and then click and drag on the canvas to apply.*
When the sky looks like a painting, capture it.
Original picture; www.flickr.com/photos/k4tr1ne/8084329388/in/photostream
This is another analogous colors gradient. I used reds, yellows, and oranges to give my composition warmth, and the paint brush tool to create swirling leaves that look like they are about to fly off the background. I made textured lines with the paint brush tool, and also used it to place the wheat and dot shapes onto the image.
"We now no longer camp as for a night, but have settled down on earth and forgotten heaven." ~Henry David Thoreau
take black and white on your gradient tool in Photoshop, set it to difference, and play around. Here is an experiment with the radial gradient.
* Gradient Tool = G on PC shortcut.
By double clciking on the narrow rectangular window on the options bar of the "Gradient Tool", you can choose and make your own multi-colour gradient and then click and drag on the canvas to apply.*
I like how I originally captured the hint of yellow in the snow without editing it, and how I used a macro technique to almost mask the fact that this is snow- not a cloud or a rock. I can improve on not cropping off the side of the right chunk of snow. 20/20
Finished handspun from my Potentiality "Batts 2016" project.
I carded up a bunch of batts from various fibers I've collected over 8 years I've been spinning. These natural-colored fibers are mostly from a number of different classes I took. I divided them and then blended them up to make a white to black gradient.
I'm calling this colorway "Day to Night," although a friend of mine from my spinning night suggested "Seattle Rainbow." Ha!
Fibers include all sorts of wool (Merino, Cormo, Corriedale, Romney, Clun Forest, Leicester Longwool, Border Leicester, Shetland, and maybe some others), silk, alpaca, and yak.
Lorsque l’on monte 100 mètres en altitude, la température diminue d’environ 0,55°C. Cet étagement - que l’on appelle « gradient » - de températures structure la montagne : ces variations de températures sur de courtes distances sont autant de conditions climatiques et donc de conditions de vie différentes pour la végétation et la faune.
En savoir plus : atlas.creamontblanc.org/massif-mont-blanc