View allAll Photos Tagged OVER-PROCESSED
Smile on Saturday theme: Over processed clouds 😄
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Colonial Country Gentlemen way over processed for the Smile on Saturday challenge, Over Processed Portrait.
Happy Saturday!
Contribution to Smile on Saturday, from the archives, over-processed of course, look how the windows participate in that processing.
"Smiling Is Infectious"
by Spike Milligan
Smiling is infectious,
you catch it like the flu,
When someone smiled at me today,
I started smiling too.
I passed around the corner
and someone saw my grin.
When he smiled I realized
I’d passed it on to him.
I thought about that smile,
then I realized its worth.
A single smile, just like mine
could travel round the earth.
So, if you feel a smile begin,
don’t leave it undetected.
Let’s start an epidemic quick,
and get the world infected!
Thank you for viewing, commenting and / or adding this photo to your favorites. It's very much appreciated.
I'm wishing you all a wonderful weekend filled with smiles.
We always seem to see a lot of these old VW Bugs when in Mexico. We found this one in San Miguel de Allende this past summer. This is obviously over-processed a bit in honor of Sliders Sunday. HSS!
This has been sitting in my library for a long time and I never thought twice about it. Something in it caught my eye this morning, but I'm not really able to quantify what it was.
To me, Texas, for all it's wonderful attributes, is not one of the more visually stimulating states for landscapes. The opportunities arise with the amazing colors of our skies. This may be a tad over-processed, but I was trying to recreate what I remember seeing.
This is probably the first of many objects I will be revisiting to add some new data to existing data.
I’ve replaced the old Oiii data and added 25 Ha 6min subs to the existing 24 5min subs I took back in 2017 giving me 4.5h of Ha data. Was it worth it? At first no! but after the 4th attempt I realised it was me over processing the image, again! will I never learn, probably not. I'm happy with it now.
Note:
The Oiii data needed replacing as the original was not taken with a CCD filter.
NGC7635 the Bubble Nebula in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is located at a distance of between 7,100 and 11,000 light years with a visual Magnitude of 10. The "bubble" is created by the stellar wind from a massive hot 8.7 magnitude young central star. The nebula is near a giant molecular cloud which contains the expansion of the bubble nebula while itself being excited by the hot central star.
EQUIPMENT:-
Telescope Meade 6000 115mm and AZ-EQ6 GT
ZWO ASI1600mm-Cool cmos camera
Orion Mini Auto Guide
Astronomik 12nm Ha Filter
Astronomik 6nm Oiii Filter
Chip Temp Cooled to -20 degC
IMAGING DETAILS:-
NGC7635 Bubble Nebula (Cassiopeia)
Ha Gain 139 (Unit Gain)
Oiii Gain 200
24 Ha subs@300sec (2h) Data from 2017
25 Ha subs@360sec (2.5h)
24 Oiii subs@300sec (2h)
Total imaging Time 6.5h
Dithering
20 Darks
20 Flats
PROCESSING/GUIDING SOFTWARE:-
APT "Astro Photograph Tools"
DSS
PS CS2
I know winter follows hard on its heels, but I can't help liking autumn the most of the seasons, with all its moods and colour.
This isn't a brilliant photo, but I quite liked it.... then I spent so long over-processing it, and then re-processing it, and then finally not even liking it much any more, but I feel I have to share it because I've wasted so much time on it! lol.
IMG_6287
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. A scene from "Lightscape" in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney, with some mirroring.
I've deliberately over processed this image of 66746 on the 1H86 16:43 Fort William to Bridge of Orchy, possibly one of the shortest legs on the tour of Scotland.
The livery, whilst regal is not the best to photograph so concluded the extra oomph of the clouds, hills and heather make a better image, the train being large, but incidental.
I understand there is a general right to roam law / rule in Scotland. Anyway I parked up roadside in a gated entrance and nipped across some cleared forestry to take the shot. Frustratingly the train departed a few minutes late, more so a local 'farmer' passed and asked what I was doing. He didn't challenge my presence on the heather covered knoll, but did tell me he was expecting heavy machinery to arrive in ten minutes and needed to stop at the gates. With the train overdue I waited, but two minutes later he insisted the car was moved as the machinery's arrival was imminent. Car shifted and back in place the shot was slightly rushed. We were probably there for 20 minutes after the imminent arrival, but nothing did. We passed the next day and again no sign of any plant. Right to roam, but I'll shift your car.
The best idea of a location for this I can give is Achnabobane, between Torlundy and Spean Bridge.
When I was first starting out with 35mm photography many years ago, I took some classes through adult education at a local college. During one class, we had to shoot portraits and our teacher brought in models for us. This young lady was the model assigned to me. She reminded me of one of my great-niece's.
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.
An image for the Sliders Sunday group, where over-processing is encouraged. Just after sunset, a plane flies through a coloured sky.
Gegen den Wind ankämpfend
The theme of group "Smile on Saturday! :-)", on Saturday July 29, is "OVER-PROCESSED PORTRAIT". For this challenge you have to take a picture of a person (no animals, plants or objects!) AND you have to edit your photo as much as possible... exaggerated editing is a must.
I believe I did meet the requirement by overprocessing the portrait. ;-)
Not the greatest attempt, lack of focus, lack of collimation, lack of frames, bloated over processed stars....when it all goes wrong - it goes wrong
Out for a drive I spotted this old Wood Grain Storage Bin, you don't see to many of these any more and the ones you do see generaly aren't used for their original use.
Slid this one a bit trying to get a bit of an "Vintage" look.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
A Sliders Sunday submission, where over-processing is encouraged. Reflections in Deep Creek, Sydney.
Was a nice sharp image before I got my over processing, cropping head onto it! It's become a bit soft now but I still like the bird against the background colours.
Explore Highest Position #1 on November 20th, Explore Frontpage
Once we arrived at Midi-Perynées last year, we immediately drove to the mountains to see for the first time in my live real high mountains evenhow this was just the beginning of the Perynées I was quite impressed.
Took a long walk in this area in which a lot vineyards can be found which made me realize that the weather should be at least better as in the Netherlands.
I am not quite sure about the sky, because I perhaps over processed him a bit. But on the other hand, I also like the clouds with contrast to the bright vineyard on the foreground. Overall I think the perspective is the most succesful factor in this shot!
© Copyright 2010 JurrPhotography, All Rights Reserved, Group Invite Comments will be deleted!
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Belmont Pond, Kelowna, BC.
Final set from April Fool's Day. The WPTUs had been visible on the warmer days of the end of March, but on AFD, they were out in force, enjoying the sunshine which was quite real!
This shot, I thought, would be the best. I think I over-processed it, and now it's not (my fave). The next three constitute a series, and I like the way they turned out much better....
This one was hard. Over 4 hours of exposure and even than it wasn't enough. But I'm not complaining! First time with open skies for months in a roll.
I've used subs captured over 3 nights.
I don't know, maybe I over processed. Give me your thoughs.
276x60s, ISO 1600
Long Perng 66/400mm
iOptron CEM25P
Canon T6i / 750D modified
I looked in my stream this morning, and wondered why I have so many different styles, what makes me go in different ways, from "super clean" hdrs to this rusty and over processed. Perhaps its this place called flickr that makes go in different directions almost every single day. There are so many talented people on this site, you all make me a copy cat (or in your opinion perhaps schizophrenic)
August 8, 2014 - 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
Messing around with Silver FX to see how far you can push it. Over processed I know but I quite like the rays coming down either side of the centre stone. It’s a bit of a joke really not a serious attempt at a shot
Over-processed - Smile on Saturday
Lago nocturno en Canadá.
............
Panal de miel son los dichos suaves;
Suavidad al alma y medicina para los huesos.
Photo from Mamiya/Phase One (earlier in my photostream) subjected to a further stage of simple processing. No AI, this is straightforward post.
Over four years ago I uploaded an awfully over-processed version of this image. This time I've returned to the RAW file and spent a while finding a good colour balance. After that the processing was far more restrained and the end result, I think, far more pleasing.
… is uncropped and in very high key.
When I over processed the photo shown in the first comment, I copied the settings to this photo. I like it.
Out of the places I have been to, Pokhara, which is in Nepal is my #1 favourite place. I have been there five times and have spent nearly a year in total there. I hope to spend more time there in the future. I am aiming to go there again in early January 2021, if Covid-19 permits.
ps: As usual, I am pushing my ONLY gallery called WHY NOT???
The obsessively chosen and truly excellent photos there are attention catching, nicely framed, aesthetically pleasing, sharp and clean portraits of children from all over the world.
Please visit the gallery and enjoy.
Early light in the Yellow Mounds area of Badlands National Park, South Dakota
The strangely colored mounds in these formations are the result of an ancient sea draining away and the chemicals from decaying plants turning the soil yellow.
I tried to process this image with out over processing the colors. Pretty sure this is how they looked on this morning.
The colors in these mounds change drastically with lighting conditions. Being almost washed out in strong mid day light to much deeper shades of colors in more diffused conditions.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. This plant was seen at the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney.