View allAll Photos Tagged ImageManipulation,
The Biltmore, Asheville, North Carolina.
This is a new technique that I am trying. It produces a type of antique effect. The photo was taken with a point and shoot camera.
This composite image relates to a blog post I wrote about image manipulation. When I overlaid two versions of Florence Nightingale's portrait, a third face seemed to appear. Not what I wanted, but I like the effect.
I wanted to reimagine what human hybrids would look like mixed with alien DNA.. Than I decided that humanity would eventually become united with some sort of fantasy space federation of hybrid humanoids.. This image is the result of that fantasy..
Universal Man..!!!
turned on pandora yesterday & lady in red was the first song that came on. it instantly made me think of this image. the original color of the corset was black velvet.
Thank you for viewing my work, all images are edited and/or created using KML actions, textures, overlays and hand edits, if you'd like to see more you can follow me at the links below:
A little more hillbilly/rockabilly flavour to this one.
They were shot separately on grey and everything was composited in photoshop.
You can see the before and after comparison here:
www.flickr.com/photos/bigpicture1966/8230598218/in/photos...
Model Miss Mosh by Marcus Ranum
I rendered the tank, gizmos and environment in 3D, outputting to transparent PNG files which makes the compositing process so much easier. Marcus Ranum's model was shot against grey which meant I could use my usual blend and mask technique to bring it all together.
It took a couple of go's to get the objects and environment to match the low, wide angle perspective of the model, but I'm fairly happy with the result.
Apparently the full moon of May 31 is really a blue moon. However, a "blue moon" occurs when there is a second full moon in the same month, which happened in May 2007.
This picture was taken just after sunset. The full moon was out but was not directly over the city as in this image. So...I combined one shot of the full moon with a shot of the city and gave the picture an overall blue tint in PS :o)
Model by Faestock
A follow-up image to the 'Dreaming of Sunlight' idea I posted recently. I just wanted something that came close to a happy ending :)
I shot this background back in 2010 while down in St Mellion in Cornwall.
I have to apologize for the ropey resolution of this one. I accidentally reduced my original PSD file to Flickr size, saved it, and shut it down. No backup and I wasn't too chuffed about starting from scratch again. Hey ho!
Thank you Marcus Ranum
Something a little more soft and gentle. The model, Zinn Star, was on a grey background which once again was a big help in the compositing process that enabled me to drop her into the rendered banqueting hall scene.
Here's a before and after comparison
Abstract with newsprint. Photo collage of images with effects processed and created using PaintShop Pro and Picasa3.
I followed the procedure, first, as outlined here: brilliantdays.com/archives/2005/10/how_to_create_a.php ,
and in the flickr Amazing Circles group: www.flickr.com/groups/amazingcircles/discuss/116859/
I Am using the basic wondrous polar coordinates transformations as beautiful in and of themselves, but also as starting points for grounding them in their origins and/or creating new relationships for them.
The caribou is a symbol of Canadian wilderness. It appears on our 25-cent piece. Sadly, the caribou is disappearing and was declared a threatened species in 2000.
A shot of Chris from the Bonneville Barons in 'good ol' boy' mode. I guess he should really have a banjo - but this is his main instrument. And yes, the chair is an authentic green plastic piece of crap from the 80's - sorry. Wanted a nice old wooden one.
You can view a before and after comparison here:
www.flickr.com/photos/bigpicture1966/8158217879/in/photos....
Like the previous Sarah-Jane shoot this stuff is shot against a grey background and composited them into the scene incorporating various photoshop techniques to enhance contrast and the 'dodge and burn' look.
Strobist:
x1 Einstein640 boomed high just off centre right for main fill.
x1 AlienBees AB800 camera left and x1 AlienBees AB1600 camera right both shot through large softboxes to provide kicker light.
Thanks to DeviantArt for the background.
Model Whitney Scheefer by Shadowelement
I have to say - if wizards were really this awesome, I would have paid more attention to the Harry Potter movies :)
Funny thing. I was looking back through my very first attempts at composites posted just over a year ago and compared them to the stuff I'm doing now. It struck me that the techniques I use have changed slightly over the past 12 months and therefore wondered how those early creations would look if I attempted them using the methods I employ now.
Well, here we go. The image above is a revisit of the very first composite I did back in June 2012. The main difference apart from the general styling is the background. I hadn't discovered Daz Studio back then and got the background from DeviantArt. I didn't know it at the time, but it was actually done in Daz Studio anyway. My rendering has more detail and a slightly different room design.
I don't think it's necessarily better... Just different.
I usually wait a while before a revisit to an image - but this one needed some attention straight away. I've made more of the light falling on his arm and behind him and now it 'feels' better.
Apologies to those who viewed and commented on the previous version.
Strobist:
x1 Einstein640 at head height to camera left as key.
x1 AlienBees AB800 camera right as fill.
The before and after comparison for this edit is here:
www.flickr.com/photos/bigpicture1966/8208073043/in/photos...
Another of my old favourite composites given a REDUX facelift and a bit of a colour shift.
The before and after comparison is HERE
Strobist:
x1 Einstein640 boomed high just off centre right for main fill.
x1 AlienBees AB800 camera left and x1 AlienBees AB1600 camera right both shot through large softboxes to provide kicker light.
Another first for me and my comps. I have always used real people in my composites, be they integrated into real backgrounds or virtual sets that are created in the computer.
I did once use a virtual tiger as my main subject. So I thought I'd give a 'virtual human' subject a go and then composite the elements together in the usual fashion and add the finishing touches like lights and bullet strikes.
Model: Jake Mattila
BTS: petridamsten.com/masculinity-part-2/
// Petri Damstén // petridamsten.com
// Contact // @pdamsten
1st manipulation where all the images came from my own resources. Some are in my private collection others can be found in my stock account on DA deathbycanon-stock.deviantart.com
Thank you once again Tigersgirl for the cool image.
A follow up image to my 'Walking with monsters' comp I did a little while back. Our heroine makes her way through abandoned buildings, felling any threat that gets in her way.
For those of you on my side of the pond - I've been watching 'Ripper Street' on BBC. I had this image of a grimy backstreet with a young lady looking out of place in it. The deeply delicious Susan Coffey came to my rescue again... :)
If anyone knows what that evil looking device she's holding is - let me know. I suspect Jack the Ripper would think twice about tangling with anyone wielding that!
The lovely Susan Coffey has very kindly contacted me and asked if it was ok to post my comp on her DeviantArt page (like I would refuse lol!). Lots of great comments. A few comments query the weapon, thinking it looks out of place. Well, thinking about it, perhaps Jack the Ripper was actually 'Jill' :)
Model Susan Coffey by Marcus Ranum and background by Eggstock
Model Miss-Mosh by Marcus Ranum
Just your typical day in the zombie-infested abandoned city with your favourite alien sidekick nearby, providing heavy-weapons support for the more… persistent walking dead :)
Thank you Mirish
A futuristic, slightly dystopian image. A lone woman reflects on her life at the top of the tallest tower in the city she calls home.
Thank you Kayla Tigersgirl
With the wind howling outside and the rain pouring down at the moment, it seemed right to reflect on the onset of Autumn. Unfortunately, here in the UK, our Autumns are generally wet, miserable and windy. As soon as the leaves turn a lovely red/brown on the trees, the storms arrive and bingo! - all the leaves are on the ground.