View allAll Photos Tagged OVER-PROCESSED
Edited for Smile on Saturday's #overprocessed clouds. Any excuse to overprocess something and/or create a rainbow is very welcome :-)
I created a rainbow overlay out of layered rectangles, then used this in a combination of a Linear Burn layer and a Colour Burn layer across the sky. A bit of processing in Topaz to add in a light leak or two, and to add some of the detail back into the clouds.
This shot was taken recently as part of our Scout air activities badge, for which some of us were lucky enough to take a flight in a glider. Lots of fun. The silhouetted person on the left is my eldest son who had just landed after his flight.
Published on Smile on Saturday! :-) 2020-12-05
Theme: Over-processed
This is a detail of the car park on the Deuterseweg in ‘s-Hertogenbosch
A capture taken nearly 10 years ago, revisited with Lightroom. Other than lifting the shadows a bit and reducing some highlights in the sky ... this is much closer to being out of the camera than previously done where it was way over processed.
Applied the noise reduction new algorithms in Lightroom as well that really improved the details in the shadows. The moonlight there on the water in that early predawn light really draws me back to this time in the past. Worth the revisit?
I think so.
This is the overprocessed version of this image.
I hope that you like the result, dear friends!!!
Have a nice and happy weekend! 🙋♂️
This post was bathing in the water a few days earlier. A windy storm pushed the thin layer of water away to reveal a perfect salt flat.
The Great Salt Lake - GPS is not the exact spot of the shot.
No comments today – just enjoy :-)
My attempt at the "Smile on Saturday" theme "over-processed clouds".
Shot with a Konica "Hexanon EL 90 mm F 5.6" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
We saw this cat during our nature walk at Humber Bay Park. I forgot to ask the owner the name of his beautiful cat. Since Christmas is just around the corner, I added Santa's hat on her/him.
Created for Smile on Saturday: Over-Processed
Thanks to Lenabem Anna for the texture.
www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/38672270274
Have a beautiful weekend everyone!💝 HSoS!
Thank you for your visits, kind comments, awards and faves. Always greatly appreciated.
Copyright 2020 ©️ Gloria Sanvicente
Smile On Saturday-Over Processed Portrait
I did this mostly in Photoshop Elements-23. Stu is such a good sport to let me distort him this way!
On a very unsettled day while camping last September, the weather was in constant flux with rain coming and going, the sun trying to come out and failing, and the clouds moving in different layers. Pushing the edit for Sliders Sunday produced an obviously over processed effect but with interesting results.
These colors remins me of blueberries in milk as I ate a lot as a child. ☁️☁️☁️ My contribution to ”Smile on Saturday:-)
#sliderssunday
Another "lost place" capture aka "lost file from the archives", processed to the Max for Sliders Sunday :-) I think this should be my last urbex upload for a while. Not taken at the abandoned lung sanatorium as my previous two uploads, but at the Gefängnis Köpenick, an old prison in the south-eastern Berlin borough of Köpenick. Today, the prison is both a museum (located at the smaller women's wing) and a photo location (located at the men's wing; please check the first comment for more info on the place's history if you like).
When Sabine.R and I visited the old prison back in September 2018, there was a public exhibition on the ground-floor and first floor of the men's wing. What first seemed to be an "obstacle", soon turned out to be an interesting addition to and also relief from the very monotonous and depressing atmosphere of the old prison with its terribly small and very spartan cells, and in retrospect I regret that I didn't take more captures of the exhibition. On each floor (five in total) there was one slightly bigger room such as you can see here. I can only guess that those bigger rooms were some sort of "communal rooms".
The sliding, also fondly known as over-processing, is obvious here, I think. This was my first ever shot taken with the LX100's bracketing function, handheld, so not all-over sharp, but the bracketing helped a little to deal with the very difficult light situation there. I added a dark vignette in Analog Efex to hide some of the blurry parts, and I did quite some detail enhancing in Luminar 3 which added considerable grain which I did not remove with Topaz DeNoise this time, because I think it adds to the gloomy, gritty atmosphere. As an extra I "borrowed" the fish painting from a shot I'd taken in the communal room on the first floor.
Happy Sliders Sunday, Everyone, and have a great week ahead, dear Flickr friends!
Noch ein Lost-Place-Foto aus meinem Archiv, dieses Mal aber nicht vom alten Lungensanatorium wie die beiden vorherigen Fotos. Dies ist eine Aufnahme aus dem alten Gefängnis Köpenick, das heute sowohl als Museum bzw. Gedenkstätte (zu finden im kleineren ehemaligen Frauentrakt) als auch als Foto-Location (im ehemaligen Männertrakt) fungiert. Mehr Infos zur sehr bewegten Geschichte des Gefängnisses findet Ihr, wenn Ihr mögt, beim Foto im ersten Kommentar.
Als Sabine.R und ich im September 2018 dort waren, lief im Erdgeschoss und in der ersten Etage des Männertrakts gerade eine öffentliche Ausstellung; was zunächst als etwas "störend" erschien, entpuppte sich bald als willkommene Ergänzung und Auflockerung der sehr monotonen und deprimierenden Räumlichkeiten mit den winzigen und unglaublich spartanischen Zellen und im Rückblick bedauere ich es sogar, nicht mehr Fotos der Ausstellungsräume gemacht zu haben. Auf jeder der insgesamt fünf Etagen gab es, wie Ihr hier sehen könnt, einen etwas größeren Raum, der - so zumindest meine Vermutung - als eine Art Gemeinschaftsraum fungierte.
Das Foto ist aus der Hand und mit der tief im Menü versteckten Bracketing-Funktion der LX100 gemacht, daher wieder nicht völlig scharf, aber die Belichtungsreihe hat immerhin dabei geholfen, die schwierigen Lichtverhältnisse etwas auszubalancieren. Die unscharfen Bereiche habe ich mit einer (Analog-Efex-)Vignette abgedeckt, ansonsten Details in Luminar hervorgehoben, dieses Mal aber auf ein dezentes Entrauschen verzichtet, weil die Körnigkeit, wie ich finde, zu der staubig-verfallenen, bedrückenden Atmosphäre dort ganz gut passt.
Ich wünsche Euch eine gute neue Woche, liebe Flickr-Freunde!
A simple image of a woodland walk.... The image was boring and almost put into the bin.... I started messing around to the extreme !!!!
Smile on Saturday: Over-processed Portrait.
I though our Auburn-haired Granddaughter would look good in Autumn colours.
Dark Series
It is always so much fun over-processing images for Sunday's group. Great time to get creative and have fun.
Happy Sliders Sunday
Not something that I would normally do, but that is what Maria wants! 😁
Smile on Saturday ~ Over-processed Clouds (2022/07/23)
Happy Sliders Sunday!
December 05, 2020
Smile on Saturday Theme: "over-processed"
Have a wonderful weekend everyone!!! :-)
Over processed, see the original picture in the comment
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Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
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Reprocessed from 2014. I took the older version down - I really have learned a few tricks since those days, and this was a tricky image. The focal point of the image, the Coyote's eyes, are in full shadow, while the backlighting produces a bright and airy setting of autumn prairie grasses surrounding the critter.
And that look! For the most part Coyote ignored me, but for a brief moment we locked eyes - or perhaps more accurately its eyes locked onto the front element of my lens. We can anticipate, but we can't control everything out there. Anyway in the first version I had over-processed the face and in retrospect the effect was too contrasty for my liking. I think I got it right this time.
Coyote was having a good day, btw, catching and quickly downing several voles while still close enough for me to know for certain what it was eating. A healthy wild prairie such as this supports enormous populations of rodents, and that's why we have a correspondingly high number of predators and raptors.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2014 James R. Page - all rights reserved.