View allAll Photos Tagged OVER-PROCESSED
Going way back to 2005 for this one. I dug up an old hard drive and found a bunch of pics from my first real digital camera - the 6.3MP Canon Rebel (EOS 300D). This was a fun camera. Definitely over-processed.
Sometimes I have absolutely no idea when to stop messing around with the PS, this being one such occasion...
Auswahlfoto:
Für:“Smile on Saturday“ am 29.07.2023.
Thema:“Over - processed Portrait“
😄Thanks for views,faves and comments😄
The best laid plans of mice and rats . . . I consulted the Photographer's Ephemeral and carefully calculated the perfect spot to capture the supermoon, bloodmoon, total eclipse of the moon. I new exactly where the moon would rise and the arc that it would take. So I went early, set up the tripod and put on a 50 mm lens, which would be just perfect to capture the full arc. Well, half an hour after moonrise I finally was able to make out the teeny, almost invisible moon. It was fully eclipsed (i.e. dark) and because of the ambient urban light, the remaining light from the sunset, and the tiny size, it was all but invisible within the frame. I thought a supermoon was supposed to be super sized! So realising this wasn't going to work I put on the 300mm and kept shooting the moon by itself over the 3 hour progression. The position of the moon is in pretty much the light place, but of course, it's about 10 times larger than it really was. The shot is what my carefully calculated plans lead me to believe I would see, not what I (or anyone else on the planet) actually saw. Oh, and halfway through the evening I realized I was shooting with matrix metering, rather than spot, so a lot of the 50+ shots were blown out and had to be over processed in PS. Well, at least I'll know better in 2033.
August 8, 2014 - Northwest of Kearney Nebraska
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Late evening on hot and humid August evening in Nebraska. Warnings popped up about an hour before this storm was even visible to the eye over the horizon at sunset.
Spectacular Colors emitting from this stacked supercell. Cloud to Cloud Lightning shooting off every few seconds made this a storm chasers dreamscape.
Gear in hand that evening I traveled north out of Odessa Nebraska. Now about 2 miles to the east of Amherst Nebraska. This storm was strengthening and moving almost due south, southeast, meaning it was coming right at my location.
It would be a Historic Event to capture! Now remastered to the original color with no enhancements. Enjoy!
*** Personal Note ***
January 2020
It has been awhile since I have come back to this set of images.
Original Set of Images can be found here on Flickr
This set of images is and still has been the most stolen set of images I have on the web on several platforms. Literately millions of views with no link back to my work or my photostream. Probably why I haven't revisited this set til now.
Just to let you know, those images were WAY over processed, over saturated etc. Yes I'm guilty. But it was the way I did things back then. I don't anymore.
Every year I go back and edit a few sets of images that deserve to be re-edited or reprocess from raw. I'm also adding several images from this set I didn't share last time around.
Beautiful storm photography from my best of 2014 Collection!
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2014
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
A shot of our grape hyacinths blended with a shot of our white azaleas. Not very creative but way overprocessed. Hope you have a wonderful day. HSS!
HBM!
This is Congress Ave. or downtown Austin. I messed with this one and messed with it and now it looks a little over processed, but I kind of like it. Maybe because I've invested so much time in it..;) Anyway, here it is.
Shocker, the weather man said we might get some snow! How about that. Pretty rare for us to get snow. It won't last more than a couple of hours at most. Hopefully, I'll be able to get some shots of it
A few days ago I loaded 2 versions of a scene from the Barrier Island in New Zealand. One had an illuminated pool with underwater Low Level Lighting as an experiment. Well people on IG, Flickr, and FB all gave useful feedback about what they thought was better, and here is an effort to incorporate the most common things people liked. ________________________________________________ First, more people liked the illuminated pond so I kept that. Second, more people liked the rest of the foreground better from the photo without the illuminated pond, so I kept that. Third, there were some comments about the sky looking over processed. I agreed. I had tried to remove airflow from the sky in the prior images, so I went back to an earlier version of the sky before I removed the air glow and light pollution. ________________________________________________ So here is the resulting composite photo.
There is nothing I enjoy more than when I start processing an image I end up in an unexpected place with it. This is an image that I was pushing to see what I could get out of it, so I admit it is over processed. It has sat on the hard drive and it was destined to never see the light of day again, however, I keep coming back to it. I have posted it because I think that it captures the feel of the location better than a lot of my other images. It was taken at Elgol on the Isle of Skye as Storm Dennis was paying a visit
Some Tips for Sunset and Dusk Photography & Processing :
1. Location and Composition
Gibralfaro Castle: Capture the sunset from this elevated vantage point, with the city and port below. The golden light will create a stunning contrast against the historic walls and the sea.
La Malagueta Beach: Position yourself near the water’s edge to capture the sun dipping into the horizon, with reflections on the wet sand and waves. Include silhouettes of people or palm trees for added depth.
Muelle Uno: Shoot towards the port with the iconic Ferris wheel in the frame, capturing the reflection of the sunset on the water and the vibrant hues in the sky.
2. Timing
Aim to arrive about 30-45 minutes before the sunset. This allows you to capture the warm golden hour light as well as the sun as it dips below the horizon.
Stay for the afterglow, when the sky turns a deep orange, pink, and purple—often, the most magical colors come just after the sun has set.
3. Settings and Techniques
Aperture: Use a smaller aperture (f/8 to f/11) to ensure a deep depth of field, keeping both the foreground and background in focus.
Shutter Speed: Slow down your shutter speed to smooth out the waves and create a serene effect on the water. Use a tripod to avoid camera shake.
Filters: A graduated neutral density filter can help balance the exposure between the bright sky and darker foreground.
4. Creative Elements
Long Exposure: Capture light trails of boats moving across the water or people walking along the beach for a dynamic effect.
Reflections: Look for opportunities to capture reflections of the sunset in pools of water, wet sand, or the windows of buildings along the coast.
5. Post-Processing
Enhance the vibrancy and saturation to make the sunset colors pop, but avoid over-processing to maintain a natural look.
Adjust the highlights and shadows to bring out details in both the sky and the landscape.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. During a brief interlude in our unrelenting rain, Manly Dam looking like a late Monet painting.
We see lots of near-perfect reflections in still water, so thanks to Photoshop, here is a perfect reflection of a swan on Manly Dam. A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged! HSS to all.
The RAF Red Arrows air display team over Silverstone before the 2014 F1 Grand Prix. I over processed the colours to make it look like a painting because I thought the formation and smoke trails looked like they could've been painted.
That sky was killer that evening when I took this shot. Obviously I over processed it a bit, but the sky was really like that.
There was a lot about President Lincoln in DC to see and learn about. I knew a lot of the obvious and knew he was one of the greatest presidents but it was not until this trip that I realized how much impact he really had on our country.
Nothing at all to do with the previous series of images of the Green River Launch Complex, but it was obviously on my mind when I titled this fanciful image. This is actually a huge blimp hanger at the abandoned Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin, CA. A photo of the original pre processing image is below.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. An unwinding fern frond takes on a new form when duplicated. HSS to all!
The drudgery of waiting. I’m just creating a bit of a surreal mood here. I’m perfectly fine over here and am having fun over processing this photo to the max.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. A collision between two maves off Curl Curl.
A slightly blown out and over processed HDR shot of a fawn crossing the field in front of this rather spectacular sunset up in the Olympic National Park
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. The Mountain Devil is an attractive Australian wildflower, here made supersymmetric with some photoshopping.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. A view of Sydney Harbour, given an "old" look.
i love the texture of the wall. The different sizes of rock and the way they don't sit 100% flush adds to the overall feel of this image. One weakness I have is that I prefer trees without leaves. I like this small shrub but I couldn't get it to "pop" off exaclty the way I wanted it but in the end I was over processing the image and decided to leave it this way. Thoughts?
46/100 - 100x: The 2022 Edition - 100 Over Processed / Over Adjusted Photos
Sliders Sunday - Oct 30, 2022
(Explored 11-01-22)
Maimie & Tiff's location Wedding shoot, the last one looked a bit over processed and filter happy, this one is more raw looking - much closer to SOOC! hope you like!
Dunescape based on a dune at Holden Beach.
Cropped, overlapping, shifting and blending of the same image.. oh and black and white, of course.
Bearbeitet mit paint.net - Polarinvertierung.
Auswahlfoto
Für "Smile on Saturday"
Thema "Over-processed" am 05.12.2020.
A "Happy Smile on Saturday" for all of you
and stay healthy.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged.
Reflections in the waters of Manly Dam.
© All Rights Reserved. This image is protected by copyright. Please do not copy or reproduce this image in print or anywhere on the internet without my direct permission. If you would like to use this, or any of my photos, please just send me a Flickr email and ask.
My obsession with over-processed magnolia blossoms continues. It can't last long, because the blossoms won't last long. Then, I'll move on to the cherry blossoms:)
in the back yard :-)
It was fantastic to see some colour at the coast but cloud was blocking a lot of the aurora. So we went home.
Almost immediately the neighbourhood huskies began to sing...
and then gigantic pillars of light stretched across the sky
followed by the most intense reds, pale greens and golds.
yep an over processed image
but it was a wild night :-)
I've loved seeing the aurora images here on flick, what a beautiful thing we have shared.