View allAll Photos Tagged OVER-PROCESSED
Dusk from Black Rock Pier on Melbourne's Port Phillip Bay.
I've posted this photo previously (500px.com/photo/131307517/piering-across-the-bay-by-danie...) but I'd over-processed it with Lightroom as I was still learning it at the time.
As a result I've decided to go back and make another attempt to see if I can create a less garish version of the image! :-)
08/100 - 100x: The 2022 Edition - 100 Over Processed / Over Adjusted Photos
Sliders Sunday - Feb 6, 2022
(See comments for original SOOC image)
1/10 sec f:11 iso 100 @40mm ....30mins before sunrise.
I've been working on this shot on and off for three weeks since I took it, I know theres a good image in this RAW but just cant bring it out with my limited pp'ing skills, this has ended up being well over processed...but lost patience with it so this will have to do.
Castlerigg stone circle Cumbria UK
These distortion images are always an actual image of architecture or something usually in London.......... Yes this is a photograph just over processed....
Please look at the other images in this set as well as my photostream.......
www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/albums/72157651663101502
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First Photo Book Available On Amazon & Elsewhere Worldwide - 'Iconic London'
www.amazon.co.uk/Iconic-London-Simon-Hadleigh-Sparks/dp/1...
Second Photo Book Available On Amazon & Elsewhere Worldwide - 'Visions Of London'
www.amazon.co.uk/Visions-London-Simon-Hadleigh-Sparks/dp/...
Third Photo Book Available On Amazon & Elsewhere Worldwide - 'London Through A Lens'
www.amazon.co.uk/London-Through-Lens-Simon-Hadleigh-Spark...
An old photo from 2012, of the old Caddy when it still sat in front of it's barn. This one features quite a lot of snow on the car - this was kind of rare, as it would either melt off fairly quickly, or blow away. It's the only time I caught the car looking like this.
I've shared a version of this shot before, but it was heavily processed and as I've gotten older I've discovered that I don't like the over-processed look of some of these pictures. So from time to time I like to have a do-over on these - in this case I just adjusted the exposure a tad, cropped it, and let it be.
13/100 - 100x: The 2022 Edition - 100 Over Processed / Over Adjusted Photos
Sliders Sunday - Mar 20, 2022
(See comments for original SOOC image)
I love a star trail. Both my wife and daughter say it looks like a painting. I guess it's over processed, but I didn't do too much to it. I'll just have to be more subtle in future.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. A sunset at Noosa (Queensland, Australia), given the "over-saturated postcard treatment"
Week Seven (March 21 - March 27)
ugh, i feel like i over process my photos and it's really starting to bug me. i swear, one day i'm only going to post sooc.
feelin' the flower inspiration, ya dig?
Who knew a stack of pastic spoons with an iPhone torch behind them could be so interesting with a bit of over processing?
...or several... BoA in Canary Wharf, with different degrees of processing abuse.
Here's the 'creatively' processed version, compared to which the previous (over-processed) image looks humbly realistic, like a virgin ;)
At the end of August this Disney perform was the feautured performer at a city's Concert in the Park Series and I made the trek over to see her. This also starts the a series I call "Perfect Imperfections". There has been several articles on how over processed portraits are and that they no longer reflect reality. So in this series I will just be adding and removing light (no spot healing brush or other similar tools). And yes she gave me permission to use anything I take.
give me your photos. I'll over process them for you.
Deep Sky camping with the astronomy staff
Incredible telescopes.
According to Wikipedia, Heidelberg has a 'romantic cityscape'...
While I was here for this particular photo-taking opportunity, my daughter also accompanied my wife and I so, there was no clandestine smooching or sneaking off into a dark corner for snogging 101. Like, I get what those Wiki folks are saying but, there is a time a place for everything, right?
Thus, you get a highly over-processed photo (as is my want) and no slobbery smacking of lips whatsoever. Sorry.
#AbFav_WOOD_in_WATER_
SPURN POINT sea defences...
Spurn is a narrow sand tidal island located off the tip of the coast of the East Riding of Yorkshire, England that reaches into the North Sea and forms the north bank of the mouth of the Humber Estuary.
It was a spit with a semi-permanent connection to the mainland, but a storm in 2013 made the road down to the end of Spurn impassable to vehicles at high tide.
The island is over 3 miles (5 kilometres) long, almost half the width of the estuary at that point, and as little as 50 yards (46 m) wide in places.
The southernmost tip is known as Spurn Head or Spurn Point and is the home to an RNLI lifeboat station and two disused lighthouses.
Over time, the whole spit, length intact, slips back – with the spit-head remaining on its glacial foundation.
This process has now been affected by the protection of the spit put in place during the Victorian era.
This protection halted the wash-over process and resulted in the spit being even more exposed due to the rest of the coast moving back 110 yards (100 m) since the 'protection' was constructed.
The now crumbling defences will not be replaced and the spit will continue to move westwards at a rate of 2.2 yards (2 m) per year, keeping pace with the coastal erosion further north.
or what is sadly left of it
We were there when it was still accessible!
After a job that took us around Hull, we decided to push through to Spurn-point.
Spurn is a very unique place in the British Islands.
It is a nature reserve.
Three and a half miles long and only fifty meters wide in places on the left side of the estuary of the river Humber.
There are a series of sea defence works built by the Victorians and maintained by the Ministry of defence, till they sold Spurn to the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust in the 1950s.
The defences are in a poor state, breaking down and crumbling, making Spurn a very fragile place wide open to the ravages of the North Sea.
It is a unique place, qua fauna and flora, very protected; there weren't many people on that Good Friday.
This is what is left of the sea defences on the North Sea side, eerie, tragic, but extremely photogenic...
The light was sweet.
Have A GREAT day and thank you for viewing, M, (*_*)
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Please do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Spurn-point, Humber, "tidal island", sea-defences, Yorkshire, ropes, wood, England, wood, stones, "United Kingdom", colour, horizontal, Nikon F4, "Magda indigo"
-Jean de la Bruyere
I can't help but to feel so inexplicably alone right now. I have shunned friends and lost relationships due to school and my innate behavior of shoving everyone away. I seek comfort in fictitious relations to complete strangers whom I've never met before. I possess such an undesirable trait. One of which I truly wish would leave me like I have been left by others. Behaviors and ways of thought are never easy to break. Stepping out of the comfort zone is something that is scary and will take every ounce of my being to accomplish.
I hate being alone. Yet deep down, in some weird inexplicable way, I desire it.
Loving the new technical opportunities of working with RAW and my newly discovered friend when doing photomerge the transform warp tool ;-)
This is three shots from this morning.
Hope you enjoy it ;-)
See it larger.. View On White
The title? A line from a song she was singing (one that she wrote even).
This is the next installment in the Perfect Imperfections Series. Did I forget to mention that all the photo's would be of this performer. She was kind of the last thing I was out shooting.
At At the end of August this Disney performer was the feautured performer at a city's Concert in the Park Series and I made the trek over to see her. This is part of a series I call "Perfect Imperfections". There has been several articles on how over processed portraits are and that they no longer reflect reality. So in this series I will just be adding and removing light (no spot healing brush or other similar tools). And yes she gave me permission to use anything I take.
Photo wise this is uncropped (I was close using a 300mm). Editing was just adding and removing light. Since she was in the shade so I let LR adjust the tempature to shade.
View Hamnavoe Lighthouse on black
I've been going back and forward to this photo for weeks now. I knew it had great potential but just couldn't think what I needed to do to it.
I've come back to it tonight and finally got it where I want it: cropped it into a better composition, brought out the details in the sky, and admittedly, over processed the clouds slightly, but I'm happy with the end effect: this is what a Shetland sky often looks like at the beginning of sunset.
You can see the lighthouse from my other half's parent's house, beyond "The Hurds" a terrain that's really rocky on the fringes, contrasted with a moist, marshy surface slightly inland, which one has to negotiate to reach this point that the lighthouse sits on.
A bit of a dreamscape and way over processed. This is not my usual style but I feel it suites the image. This is a 3 shot panorama stitched in Photoshop CS3. This location was a magical find and I will be back very soon
500px: www.500px.com/EdwinE
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Edwin-Emmerick-Photography/1185515...
I'm starting to think this is too over processed.
This guy right here is so inspirational, I went to meet him at his grandparents' house just to say hi and give a book back, and we ended taking more than a hundred pictures. Hopefully I'll be uploading more tomorrow, after all my homework.
Speaking about that, my first week was crazy! I already have tons of school work to do, so excuse me if I will not be uploading frequently anymore, but I'm too too busy now. When the new year rolls around I'll start a 52 week project to make sure I upload at least once a week!
Before I forget! I promise I'll try to pick out the winners for the giveaway tomorrow! Just a little bit more of patience :)
You should view this large.
A view from one of our regular(ish) walks in Anglezarke, as admired by my dog Sally.
She's admiring the reservoir there, more info on that here; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglezarke_Reservoir
Think I might have over processed this a little bit, but, looking at the original picture and this, I prefer this, so it stays :P
St Nectan's Church, Ashcombe, Devon. Breaking some photography and processing rules: Over processed HDR image of three shots straight into the sun.
Been on flickr for 6 years and seen and admired, learnt from and been influenced by so many wonderful and talented photographers/artists in that time. I've become friends with quite a few. We've written, shared stuff about, not only photography, but also about how things were going in each of our lives. Four, in particular, have taught me a valuable lesson. And that's to look at the small things. The detail I wouldn't, in pursuit of my own thing, have noticed. The final one, Fran, gives me a whole lot more. Most of all is her patience with my photography obsession. I'd need to write a book about her and, fortunately for anybody reading this, I've no intention to go for a ramble down that particular road.
In no particular order they're :
www.flickr.com/photos/41066614@N05/ whose uniquely magical portrayals of the minutest details of the natural world continue to astonish and astound with their beauty.
www.flickr.com/photos/152305124@N02/ Brandon consistently finds and presents the beauty in the ordinary in his home town in Idaho. He's been doing it for years and I don't know how he continues. He has to know every building and every crack in every pavement of Pocatello. But it's there for everybody on flickr to look at and enjoy. Look out too for the gorgeous, tangentially rambling essays he sometimes adds to his images.
www.flickr.com/photos/dainj/ Redshift Rider, again, finds beauty in both the organic and man-made. His stuff and how he presents it, like others mentioned here, pushes the edges of his and the viewer's perception of the world.
www.flickr.com/photos/26729396@N00/ Peter's photos of flowers, in particular, blow me away every time. He uses old lenses, adapted for a digital camera, that capture the hearts of each of his subjects. He doesn't over-process them with any software apart from a raw converter. Neither does he add them to many flickr groups; so their audience is nowhere big enough for them to receive the attention and admiration they deserve.
I hope my descriptions of each of above (a) does them justice, and (b) doesn't cause them embarrassment.
The pic. above is my particular twist on everything I've written.
Today's image features a woman observing piles of rubble while local residents share the remaining narrow walkway in front of construction fencing.
This is the follow-up to Desmantelamiento II featuring four figures walking past construction fencing against a backdrop of decaying architecture. Here the construction rubbles are more clearly shown, seemingly supporting Tottten’s statement that "almost every picture I’ve ever seen of Cuba’s capital shows the city in ruins.”
However, I think this image metaphorically reveals resilience, instead of hopelessness. The scrutinizing gaze of the woman in shadow, tidy clothing, backpack, work bag, spectacles and white sneakers all seem to point to industriousness and productivity, rather than despair. But in the end, it’s still up to you to interpret.
Technical notes: The Sony RX1R sensor churned out an almost two-tone black and white flat image due to extreme contrast and reflections from multiple parts. Contrast and color fidelity matching the scene was able to be restored with careful toning without the over-processed HDR look. There are many true blacks but not at ink-blot level so there is enough texture and details to explore all over the image, which to me is a more satisfying experience.
This image is a part of the developing series called Human Condition III - Havana. As usual, I’d be delighted if you leave me comments here either for this image or the entire series as a whole. Thoughts, suggestions, critiques and technical discussions are all welcomed.
Looking forward to your comments.
Deenish and Scariff Island near Derrynane/Caherdaniel, Co. Kerry. Looking at it now I think I might have over-processed this shot a little...
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. This is a native fuchsia plant (Epacris longiflora), seen on a sunny winter afternoon in Manly Dam. Happy Sliders Sunday to all, from locked-down Sydney.
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 submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. Sydney Opera House on a sunny morning.
Kayaks on Narrabeen Lake (Sydney). A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. HSS to all!
© 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.
A little bit carried away with Photoshop this morning:)
One of the things I've been doing a lot lately at night is shooting wide at apertures around f/13 or so. So, the other night, when I took just my 50mm f/1.4 lens, one of the things I wanted to try was night shooting wide open. It was actually a little harder than I expected due to crazy differences in light levels. This shot is a perfect example of that. The balls of bokeh and the castle in the background were super hot when I exposed to Cinderella's face. So, I ended up doing a -2, 0, +2 bracket at an aperture of f/1.4, and then used Exposure Fusion in Photomatix to make the shot happen. Fusion makes it possible to bracket but not have the end result look over processed, which is especially crucial when shooting at wide apertures. Thanks for looking, and have a great day!!
www.DisneyPhotographyBlog.com | www.howtophotographfireworks.com | www.DisneyPhotoApp.com | www.ISO5571.com
Probably a little over-processed for some...maybe even for me....but the colors are pretty if nothing else. Hope you have a great Sunday. HSS!
Wascana Lake on a morning walk.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose
A submission to Sliders Sunday", where over-processing is encouraged. Waves crash onto the rocks at North Curl Curl (Sydney) not long after dawn.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. Sunlight reflecting off water lilies.
Weekend before last was our first walk out in a while and we started by going up Mam Tor and back round down into Castleton. I over processed the first version of this picture, this second attempt i'm much happier with. Ideally I'd like this same shot with a sunrise but the snow on the hills works nicely as a contrast to the green lower down.