View allAll Photos Tagged HighContrast
I took this photo with my camera phone yesterday - played with the contrast and colour levels to make it look very intense. The eyes seem to look into your soul. I even feel that, although it's my own eyes!
This is one of 11 photos that were solely manipulated in-camera (I added borders to a couple after loading to my PC). When I took them, I was underwhelmed with the results, so I decided to experiment with my camera's filters.
The inside of a cabanes (or cahuttes) or even a grangette. Lightning can be very dangerous for four legged animals and building a hut that can hold a small drove of sheep or trip of goats would be an assurance policy that was made of stone. A space for keeping ill or pregnant animals away from the worst of the sun and having a roof for a chat with friend when winter was determined to be heard. With this design, either the roof goes down to the foundations or the foundations rise up to the apex.
I am super thrilled with the results of my next experiment with HDR. I think my problem was software. In this, I tried the auto-bracketing on my camera, but I couldn't figure it out. I still am without a tripod, so I steadied my wrist against my patio door and changed the F-Stop each shot. I used the built-in HDR converter in Photoshop CS5. Before, I was using FDR Tools, an open source HDR merger. Keeps Getting better!
Wonderfil gantry or bridge of the Maid of Glencoul, Inverness'
MV Maid of Glencoul is a Highland Council ferry, previously at Kylesku and now at Corran. She has a single car deck with offset bow and stern ramps.
Built for Kylesku, she was the first vessel there capable of carrying fully loaded commercial vehicles. After the opening of the Kylesku Bridge, in 1984, she became the Corran Ferry. She is now the backup vessel at Corran, providing cover for MV Corran's annual overhaul, and for any breakdowns.
Ro-ro/passenger Ship. Gross tonnage:166 tons. Builder: Mccrindle Shipbuilders Ardrossan, U.k. 1975
the swiss parliament building, during the museumsnacht.
panini projection, enfused
stitched with hugin from 3*4 images (4 for each exposure of -2, 0 and +2 EV)