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Lake Ontario sunset from Brennan Beach RV Park & Campground near Pulaski, New York.
I processed this sunset using one of Apple Aperture 3's presets called Cross Process 1. I used more presets on sunsets (hey, I like that!) on my blog: Fun with Aperture 3 Presets. Once a preset is applied, I adjust for highlights and blacks, color and sharpness. May brush in some other adjustments.
This concludes Waves and Sunset week on my photostream. Not saying this is all there is. I live in a state full of wonders in its lakes, rivers, streams and waterfalls.
Process Cyber Ninja
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Heavily processed ukiyo-e print (part of a print, anyway) of a Japanese yokai (monster or demon) nekomata (demon cat).
Lubitel 2 TLR med-format camera, expired Fujichrome 64T tungsten film, overexposed one-stop, cross processed.
My Mother-in-Law's garden never looked the same after she passed away.
Rolleicord, Portra 400NC traitement noir et blanc puis couleur : LC29 à 1+19 6mn 30°C puis C-41 8mn 30°C
downloaded some geometry from the google 3d warehouse - clip art is what I was looking for, not detail - but exporting to obj, then importing to rhino, and then exporting again to render in maxwell - and the textures come through!
unexpected, not necessarily desired in this case, but a rare case of digital data portability
Looked at 1:1 you're going to see the artefacting I mentioned in the review. Still, not bad at all considering. BTW the colour cast on part of the face is from the (very dim) stage light. Note: I accidentally took this shot at -2EV due to the handling problems I personally had with the G3 (see review text)
Processor front view with a Ciba drum and the inverted Unicolor motor housing lowered onto drum. © Nate Potter
Copyright © Daniel Ruyle
An infrared picture of hill tribesmen in Rajasthan processing sugar cane. Note the child feeding the cane to the grinder.
Please view at Original (full) resolution. These weren't taken in 'studio' conditions - hence the lower contrast on the left of the cards which were shot in uneven natural light. Pixel peepers will frankly do better waiting until DP Review run the Summilux through their lab tests. Both cards are developed from their RAW files in Lightroom 3.5RC with standard sharpening.
As you can see, still a few lumps mixed in but with the beans mashed up a bit with the rest it does get into a naturally sticky consistency.
Find the recipe on my food blog here: thekitchentourist.com/2014/01/14/persian-beet-burgers/
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This is my edited version of geetarooman's photo.
I did this for the Process my photo (not better, just different) Group (Week 5))
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