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This morning I revisited an older photo that I realized had potential. After a few edits, including some much-needed noise reduction, I thought it was worth posting.
I took this image 18 months ago, with an ISO of 8,000
When I took it my Photo Shop skill was basic and no knowledge of noise reduction.
I have since re-edited and this is the result.
This is an entrance to Two Temple Place. Two Temple Place is one of London’s hidden architectural gems. Completed in 1895, this stunning neo-Gothic mansion was built for William Waldorf Astor as his London Estate Office. It hosts exhibitions and is available for exclusive hire. The building is owned by the charity The Bulldog Trust.
Their 2025 exhibition explores the overlooked richness and diversity of working-class life and creative expression from the 1950s to now.
From
twotempleplace.org/exhibitions/lives-less-ordinary/:
Challenging long-standing inequities and misrepresentation, this exhibition will present compelling assertions of pride, tenderness, resilience, humour and hopefulness, and moments of play, joy and rest. Looking beyond the often reductive narratives of crisis and struggle that traditionally characterise representation of working-class people and communities in British arts institutions, Lives Less Ordinary champions a gaze from within, from artists from working-class backgrounds who have used their creativity to reflect wide-ranging experiences and identities, depicting and defining their culture and communities on their own terms.
Lives Less Ordinary will bring together ceramics, film, painting, photography and sculpture from wide-ranging public collections, archives, and contemporary artists across the UK, to explore a nuanced and authentic reflection of working-class experience, within an architectural setting that both manifests and interrogates wealth and privilege.
The exhibition will be accompanied by a wide-ranging programme of cultural events for adults and children including talks, lectures, demonstrations, workshops and Wednesday Late openings until 9pm, as well as the acclaimed Two Temple Place programme for state sector primary schools.
Happy Every Day is Stairs Day!
An obvious compliment, but these shots were taken at a distance so there is not much of a reduction in size, and I thought the series together would tell the story better than a single shot, or at the least be more interesting.
Although each shot was processed the same, sky behind the pair changed from frame to frame. I could have close cropped each pair but figured it would only look a bit better. The important part of this is the action.
I assume that the Great Blue Heron got a little too close for comfort to the nest of the female Red-Winged Blackbird. Order shot is left to right across the top and then again across the bottom.
A 4 panel mosaic of part of the Large Magellanic Cloud. Each panel had 3 shots median stacked. I used dust and scratches in Photoshop for a bit of star reduction and some -ve texture slider in Lightroom for a bit of smoothing, a bit of a different effect. Nikon D810A, Nikon 300mm f2.8 VR at f/4, 12 minute subs at ISO400, guided and tracked.
I had left some photos as lost when I used capture one but now that I switched to lightroom I was able to rescue more than one, highly recommended for its noise reduction.
Originally shot with my 10MP Leica M8 (in bad light), I put the image on the screen of my iMac, enlarged it and in this way reduced the pixel count even further. I then photographed it (on the screen) with my Sony A7iii and edited in my usual way (Silver Efex Pro3 among them). In my view, all the important features of this portrait have been preserved though its resolution has gone down drastically. I am sure one can draw various conclusions from this.
I often assume that this duck, in its beige version is a hen but the behaviour of this one makes me think that it is probably a first year drake … it was really active at the lagoon and looked very confident, not the behaviour that I normally associated with or see in the shy female. Not sure if there is an easy way to distinguish the first year male from the female. Again, someone had turned off the light on me while I was shooting this duck so I had to crank up the ISO. I must admit that these images gave me some practice in post processing noise … something I rarely do. I would usually discard images when high ISO was used but I liked the behaviour here and gave a try to noise reduction methods. ISO 5000 600 mm F 7.1 1/2000s
Rural Clatonia
Gage County, Nebraska
The foreground is 5 shots for an HDR composite. The sky is 10 photos shot with an Olympus 12mm at f2, 20 second exposures at ISO 1600. The sky shots were composited in Photoshop for noise reduction and the HDR was done in Lightroom. The Milky Way was actually 180 degrees in the opposite direction of this view of the church building. The Milky way photos were taken about 20 yards away to avoid light from passing cars. The overall composite was done in Photoshop.
Salton Sea is a lake in California that got (re)created accidentally in 1905 when an irrigation canal of the Colorado River broke and flooded the Salton Basin for two years. After repairing the irrigation canal, inflow of fresh water stopped. It became a popular resort destination until several fish and bird die offs occurred in the 1980s. The die-offs were caused by toxic farm runoffs which increased the salinity of the water. More efficient farming approaches lead to a reduction water runoffs. This caused the water levels to drop, leading to clouds of toxic dust in the current century.
Salton Sea is peppered with ghost towns and ruins. This was taken in Bombay Beach. If you like to take pictures, spend a week in the area.