View allAll Photos Tagged Multiplier
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Taken a bit too far, for sliders sunday…
hss!
See the first comment box below for the standard version, the original from which all arose, and a screenshot of this version's photoshop file with the expanded layers panel and channels panel.
After converting to black and white in Lr, and cropping, it was brought into Ps. I liked the version edited as usual, but then decided to see what would happen if I slud things further.
I like the overlay glow that is often created with editing for an Orton effect. The first way I learned was from Tony Kuyper's tutorials. At the top of the layer stack a curves adjustment layer set to screen blend mode is created. Then create a merged up through it layer. Set it to multiply blend mode and use gaussian blur. Group those layers and possibly add a mask to the group, and possibly reduce opacity of the group.
I recently came across another way to do it in the Practical Photography magazine. They say duplicate the background layer a couple times but since I'd already done a lot of editing with quite a few layers, I created a new merged up layer at the top of the layer stack, then duplicated it. One of those layers is set to Multiply and blurred. The other is set to Screen and left as is. They are grouped and a curves adjustment layer is added to the group. The line is pulled up and left to lighten the group.
I ended up using both those ways of creating an Orton effect, and sliding opacity of each a bit for this.
Happy Sliding!
Aspens typically grow in large, clonal colonies from a single seeding, multiplying by spreading root suckers. Each individual tree may live unto 150 years, but the root system of the colony is long lived — even thousands of years -- as the root system sends up new trunks as the older trunks die off. Therefore, Aspens are considered to be an indicator of ancient woodlands.
The day that I took this picture, the sun was setting, but light was still hitting the tops of the trees, high above my head, and casting a blue light in the shadows.
A multiplied happy bouquet for you today!
My first creation with mosaic.
Thanx for all your warm comments my friends!
at the amboy salt works. nikon D7000 + nikkor 18-200mm, photoshop CS6 + nik color efex + nik silver efex.
I planted one plant here, three years ago, and the number of flowers doubles each year. But the same iris in old beds in other parts of the yard barely flowered. Guess that should teach me something ...
One morning, in "Parc de sceaux", it was foggy and the low light was coming through the trees. All I had was my samsung S4 camera phone, but it did the job :).
In terms of post-processing, I adjusted the white-balance of the picture (in the gimp, G'MIC) to make it a bit warmer. I used a "chromaticity boost" filter (G'MIC also), and for the side of the picture I duplicate the picture in a layer on top, using a "multiply" effect on the layer, and I edited the mask to have this effect only on the sides (top left and lower right). It increases the contrast in a way I like.
Flickr Friday theme: Multiply
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
I was tweaking the original photo of the Bow and couldn't decide which to upload to flickr.
So I just put them all together and posted it as one large collage.
Seen at 14mm and f/9 (Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8)
Scanned print.
Holga 120 CFN w/ built-in flash.
Feb 19, 2023.
Fomapan 200 in Rodinal 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Printed on Fomatone MG 131 and split toned in Thiourea and Se.
Multiexposure experiment with the Holga.
Made for and published in YSE # 22
cap.it.all/off
dic.2009.ene.feb.2010
Published on 21.12.2009 | veranosurinviernonorte
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Dug out my College hi tech calculator.
Still works, but can't find out where the batteries go.
12x12=144 or 1.2x1.2= 1.44 or 1200x1200=1,440,000 or .....
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According to the Oxford Dictionary a plethora "is not just an abundance of something, it is an excessive amount."
That certainly applies to the hawthorn berries on our tree row. Figure this many berries multiplied by fifty trees.
Lots of fall and winter feed for the berry and seed-eaters.
Hope to get better shots of the cedar waxwings that are taking advantage of the bounty.