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Watercolor Colors Series

Illustration/Art

Arte Digital - Digital Art

Image-editing

Watercolor Effect

Texture

Software: Pixlr; Windows

Foto original em Jericoacoara

 

Brasília, Brasil

 

Digital Art - Image-editing

Double Exposure

Effects - Color - Texture

Software: Windows Paint 3D; Pixlr; PicsArt Photo Studio

Edits made to my original photos.

Edições feitas em minhas fotos originais com

uso de adesivos públicos

 

Image specially created for

Art Week Gallery Group

29 May to 4 June our theme is:

~~~ Recreating Asia ~~~

 

Brasília, Brasil

This is Rosa 'Bella Rosa' - a floribunda rose.

The perfect rose for love.... or not.

 

At the Roxborough Park Rose Gardens - where else?

Sydney's ultra cool rose gardens!!

 

Alfred Henry Whaling Reserve.

Castle Hill. The Hills District, Sydney.

 

And here is the perfect music for walking around the Roxborough Rose Gardens - it's Roxy Music with their classic hit-song 'Love Is The Drug'.

 

So check out the hilarious retro video clip. Mind you the two backing singers (on the stage behind Bryan Ferry) look pretty cool - especially the blonde. Even with her shoulder pads, lol.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=0n3OepDn5GU&list=RDXjhTHQhJLx...

 

My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L II USM macro lens.

 

Processed in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.

Ericpol Software Pool

Lodz, Poland

designed by HORIZONE Studio

 

more pics: blog.sotiriouphotography.com/index.php/ericpol-software-p...

… a focus stacked image made up of 60 separate images, processed with Helicon software. A folding red love heart from a Valentine’s Day card

Nikon et Darktable free software

 

Ile St-bernard Chateauguay

Québec Canada

Playing around with Tierazon fractal software. Such a fun and easy software tool. Creating fractals is really addictive !

Nome: Nebulosa da Águia, NGC 6611, Messier 16

Tipo: Aglomerado aberto estelar com nebulosidade

Distância: aprox. 7.000 anos-luz

Magnitude Aparente: 6,4

Constelação: Serpente (Cauda) [1]

 

A Nebulosa da Águia é uma notável região ativa de formação estelar localizada na constelação da Serpente (cauda). A nebulosa, uma nuvem gigante de gás interestelar e poeira, já criou um considerável aglomerado de estrelas jovens. O aglomerado é também chamado de NGC 6611 e a nebulosa como IC 4703. O aglomerado foi descoberto em 1745 por Philippe Loys de Chéseaux. Em 1764, Charles Messier catalogou novamente o aglomerado como M16 mas descreveu a presença de uma tênue névoa, provavelmente indicações da nebulosa. [1]

 

Este enxame estelar tem somente 5,5 milhôes de anos (de acordo com Sky Catalog 2000 e Gotz) com uma formação estelar ainda ativa na nebulosa; isto resulta na presença de muitas estrelas quentes do tipo espectral O6. Estima-se que o aglomerado tenha uma extensão de 15 anos-luz e a nebulosa tenha uma extensão aproximada de 70 x 55 anos-luz. [1]

 

Os destaques desta nebulosa não param por aí. Ainda temos nesta nebulosa os famosos "Pilares da Criação", estruturas com formato similar à estalagmites localizadas no centro da imagem. Essa região já foi alvo do telescópio espacial Hubble em 1995 criando imagens que encantaram o mundo. As colunas dos pilares são compostas de hidrogênio e poeira, que agem como incubadoras de novas estrelas. Dentro das colunas e na superfície, os astrônomos encontraram nós, ou glóbulos, de gás mais denso, chamados EGG (Evaporating Gaseous Globules - Glóbulos Gasosos em Evaporação). Várias estrelas estão sendo formadas no interior destes glóbulos. [2]

 

Fonte:

[1] messier.seds.org/m/m016.html

[2] wikipedia

 

Registrei esta imagem em duas sessões: 24 de junho de 2017 em Munhoz - Minas Gerais - Brasil e outra em 27 de julho de 2017 na zona rural de Campo Belo - Minas Gerais - Brasil.

 

Dados técnicos:

Gain: 0, Offset: 10, temperatura da câmera: -15°C, exposição total de 7h08m, darks, flats e bias aplicados.

O canal de luminância foi composto pela junção da banda H-Alpha e da luminância extraída do canal RGB.

Filtros

H-Alpha: 54 x 300s / Bin 1x1

R: 22 x 150s / Bin 2x2

G: 21 x 150s / Bin 2x2

B: 20 x 150s / Bin 2x2

 

Equipamento:

- Montagem Equatorial Orion Atlas EQ-G

- Telescópio Ritchey-Chretien 8" F8 Fibra de Carbono GSO

- Câmera ZWO ASI1600MM Cooled

- Redutor focal Astro-Physics 67 CCDT

- Auto guiagem com câmera ZWO ASI120MM em OAG

- Roda de Filtros ZWO 5 posições

- Filtro Optolong 1,25" H-Alpha 7nm

- Filtro Optolong 1,25" R

- Filtro Optolong 1,25" G

- Filtro Optolong 1,25" B

 

Softwares

- Captura: APT - Astro Photography Tool 3.50

- Processamento: PixInsight 1.8 e Adobe Photoshop CS5

- Guiagem: PHD2

- Controle: EQMOD e SkyTechX

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Name: Eagle Nebula, NGC 6611, Messier 16

Type: Open cluster with nebulosity

Distance: near 7,000 light-years

Apparent magnitude: 6.4

Constellation: Serpens Cauda [1]

 

The Eagle Nebula Messier 16 (M16) is a conspicuous region of active star formation, situated in Serpens Cauda. The starforming nebula, a giant cloud of interstellar gas and dust, has already created a considerable cluster of young stars. The cluster is also referred to as NGC 6611, the nebula as IC 4703. The discoverer, Philippe Loys de Chéseaux, describes only the cluster when recording his 1745-1746 discovery. Charles Messier, on his independent rediscovery of June 3, 1764, mentions that these stars appeared "enmeshed in a faint glow", probably suggestions of the nebula.[1]

 

This stellar swarm is only about 5.5 million years old (according to the Sky Catalog 2000 and Götz) with star formation still active in the Eagle Nebula; this results in the presence of very hot young stars of spectral type O6. The cluster has a linear extension of about 15 light years. The nebula extends much farther out, to a diameter of over 30', corresponding to a linear size of about 70x55 light years. [1]

 

The highlights of this nebula don't stop here. We found in this nebula the famous "Pillars of Creation", structures similar to stalagmites situated in center of image. This region was target of Hubble Space Telescope in 1995 that made incredible images. The columns of pillars are composed of hidrogen and dust, that act like incubator of new stars. Inside of columns and surface of this structures, the astronomers found nodes, or globules, of dense gas, known as EGG (Evaporating Gaseous Globules). Various stars are being formed inside this globules.[2]

 

Sources:

[1] messier.seds.org/m/m016.html

[2] wikipedia

 

I registered this picture in two sessions: June, 24th 2017 in Munhoz - Minas Gerais - Brazil and other session at July, 27rd 2017 in rural zone of Campo Belo - Minas Gerais - Brazil.

 

Technical data:

Gain: 0, Offset: 10, camera's temperature: -15°C, 7h08m of exposition, darks, flats and bias applied.

The luminance channel was composed by H-Alpha narrowband and luminance extracted from RGB channel.

Filters

H-Alpha: 54 x 300s / Bin 1x1

R: 22 x 150s / Bin 2x2

G: 21 x 150s / Bin 2x2

B: 20 x 150s / Bin 2x2

 

Equipments:

- Equatorial Mount Orion Atlas EQ-G

- GSO Ritchey-Chretien Telescope 8" F8

- ZWO ASI1600MM Cooled

- Focal reducer Astro-Physics 67 CCDT

- Guided with ASI120MM ZWO using OAG

- ZWO EFWmini (5 x 1.25")

- Filter Optolong 1.25" H-Alpha 7nm

- Filter Optolong 1.25" R

- Filter Optolong 1.25" G

- Filter Optolong 1.25" B

 

Softwares

- Capture: APT - Astro Photography Tool 3.50

- Processing: PixInsight 1.8 and Adobe Photoshop CS5

- Guiding: PHD2

- Control: EQMOD and SkyTechX

Leica MP - Ilford HP5 Plus

Blended layers with Seven Styles watercolor action for Photoshop and [graphic contrast punch] layer blend in Topaz Studio.

Butterflies flew, the bird of freakin' paradise sang, the Cheshire Cat grinned, the sun shined and all was right with the world.... But don't get me started.

 

Another unique image created this summer sans software or computers - other than to clean things up to my liking.

My local farmers field with a tree in the middle has views of Manchester City Centre in the distance.

Public domain photo of El Morro in Cibola County, New Mexico that was altered with the Topaz DeJPEG plug-in, then the Topaz DeNoise plug-in, then the Topaz Clarity plug-in (morning dew effect), then the Dynamic Auto-Painter 5 (Joaquin effect), then the AKVIS OilPaint plug-in (short strokes effect), then the Photoshop paintbrush, then the Topaz ReStyle plug-in (royal shades effect), then the Photoshop paintbrush, and then the Alien Skin Exposure X plug-in (vignette effect). Public domain image by Gary M. Stolz courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

ON1 Effects 10

 

AJAC challenge - December - new software

Official Website : Aegir Photography

Facebook : Aegir Photography

Instagram : @aegirphotography

500px : 500px.com/photo/221485031/dual-colour-house-by-glenn-crouch

 

Winter sunrise colour at the Sydney Opera House. I love this building, I will never get tired of shooting it. :)

 

Nikon D810 & Nikkor 14-24mm, NiSi 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.

Hello! :) this is our first free Astrophotography Video Tutorial, well one of the three videos and only two minutes free, for seeing this full (about 6 minutes)

 

The tutorial explain how stack, align and much more important calibrate gamma and tones of the milky way shot in the picture from the Raw DSLR shots to the Final image as you see with DeepSky Stacker (DSS) software.

 

Here is the first of tree video tutorial that explain step by step how we have reach this final image of milky way.

 

Tech Specs are:

Canon CentralDS 50D @2500 Iso with a Sigma 10-20mm lens @10mm f/5.6 on a Skywatcher StarAdventurer and a tripod. Taken from the dark sky of Italian western Alps (2400m - Colle di Sampeyre) - about 30 minutes of total integration time 170sec x shot @2500iso

 

To get deepskystacker software for free: deepskystacker.free.fr/

 

To view this free videotutorial preview on youtube: youtu.be/aQxfArMcj_o

 

To view the post on our Blog:

www.xamad.net/blog/en/tutorial-how-i-processed-this-pictu...

 

more info and astrophotography tutorials don't miss to check our blog @ xamad.net

 

Peace and clear skies! ♣

Here's a classic California sunset taken a couple of miles from my home. I remember back to when I shot this one, I had an errand to run and I wasn't sure if I was going to be back to the house by sunset so I had brought my camera pack with me. Unfortunately, I spaced out and left my tripod at the house (classic newbie mistake) so I sat the camera on the roof of my car on a mini tripod that I had in the side pouch of my camera pack then used a flashlight from my glove box with an AM/PM soda cup over the end of it to light the lime trees in the foreground. I added some more green coloring to the foreground to help complete the rainbow of colors. :)

 

Thanks for looking and as always, your views, comments, faves, and support are much appreciated!! Have a great week/weekend everyone :)

 

If you have any questions about this photo or about photography in general, I will do my best to help, just post a comment or send me a Flickr mail and I will respond as quickly as possible.

 

For those of you new to photography, I would like to provide you with some very helpful videos that will help you get more from your photography. They were very useful to me while I was learning and I hope that they will help you out as well. Just click the link below and on the left side column there are pre-made playlists on everything you could ever want to know about photography. I hope you enjoy them and as always my friends "Happy Shooting"

 

www.youtube.com/channel/UCy6WmwikGospj_jgj5KQzLQ

This is an unguided capture of M57, the Ring Nebula. Although I am an experience solar imager and do pretty well with the Moon, deep sky imaging is new to me. I am learning one step at a time.

 

Camera: ZWO ASI294 MC Pro

Telescope: Astro Physics 105mm refractor

Mount: Celestron AVX

Capture Software: SharpCap

Live stacked: 54 frames

Exposure time: 800 seconds

 

Catalina Foothills / Skyline

Tucson, Az.

Reprocessed RAW file using the Topaz AI Software

NGC 891 is an edge on spiral galaxy that lies some 30 million light years in the constellation Andromeda. Its appearance is similar to how the Milky Way would look from a distance. Many more distant galaxies are also visible in this image.

 

Details:

Scope: TMB130SS

Camera: QSI690-wsg8

Guide Camera: Starlight Xpress Ultrastar

Mount: Mach1 GTO

RGB: 42x5min each - super-luminance made from RGB frames

Software: SGP, PHD2, APCC, Pixinsight

10.5 hrs total exposure

Crop from full frame - click on image, or use your fingers on your phone, to surf around a large version.

 

Full frame full resolution version is here: a4.pbase.com/o12/29/633929/1/173652287.AOLShp3M.Arp271LRG...

 

NGC 5426 and NGC 5427 are an interacting pair of spiral galaxies in Virgo and are 130 Million light years away. Each galaxy is about 2.5 arc min in apparent size.

 

**Only traditional deconvolution in Astroart image processing software was used, not AI based.

 

Orion Optics UK AG12 F3.8

Starlightxpress TRIUS PRO-694 Midi Combi PRO Blue Edition incl.CFW & OAG unit

LRGB = 360min, 60min, 60min, 60min Combined total exposure 9hrs

Astronomik Deep-Sky LRGB and 6nm Ha filters

-20C chip temp, flats used but no dark frames.

Focal length 1120mm

Image scale 0.84"/pix

FLI Atlas Focuser

Guide Camera: Starlightxpress Lodestar PRO

 

Comments

Data collected 18 & 19 May 2023, new moon, good seeing (FWHM for Lum 1.5"-2.0")

 

Taken from Eagleview Observatory:

pbase.com/strongmanmike2002/eagleview_observatory

 

Equipment setup:

pbase.com/strongmanmike2002/image/173097781/original

 

Some links to equipment used to take this image:

 

Sidereal Trading

www.siderealtrading.com.au/

 

StarlightXpress CCD Cameras and imaging equipment

www.sxccd.com/products

 

Finger Lakes Instrumentation CCD cameras:

www.flicamera.com/

 

Gerd Neumann and Astronomik filters:

www.astronomik.com/en/home

 

www.gerdneumann.net/

 

MSB Software & Astroart Camera control and Image processing software

www.msb-astroart.com/

 

Optics : TEC 140 APO (980 mm F 7.0)

Filter : Baader Planetarium D-ERF 160 mm

Beloptik Telecentric 5x

Filter H alfa : Coronado PST

Filter H alfa : Solar Spectrum S.O. 1.5 0.5A

Camera : ZWO ASI 174 MM;

Equivalent Focal lenght : 4900 mm.

Mount : Ioptron CEM70G & Ioptron TriPier

Trolley : JMI Large Size Universal Wheeley Bars.

 

Software : FireCapture by Torsten Edelmann, AutoStakkert3 by Emil Kraaikamp, ImPPG by Filip Szczerek, Adobe Photoshop

 

Casalecchio di Reno - Italia

44° 29’ 29” N

11° 14’ 58” E

My USA aunt Jeanne on her travels in Istanbul, Turkey.

 

(Photo by my talented cousin Kristin - with me adding selective colour desaturation via PicMonkey software).

2017-02-24 21:00-05:00

Clear, little wind, no moon, 75% humidity, -4 degrees C

 

NGC2244

Exposures:

Ha: 120x90s LIGHT

 

2015-03-12 20:00-23:00

Some high clouds, no moon, no wind, 1 degrees C

 

NGC2244

Exposures:

RGB: 24x480s LIGHT

 

2015-03-13 20:00-23:00

Few high clouds, no moon, no wind, 1 degrees C

 

NGC2244

Exposures:

RGB: 22x480s LIGHT

 

Camera: ASI1600MM-COOL+ZWO EFWmini, Baader 7nm Ha, gain 200, offset 50, -20C

Camera RGB: Canon EOS-600Da, IDAS LPS-P2, ISO800

Lens: Sky-Watcher Esprit 80ED + Sky-Watcher field flattener

Mount: HEQ5 Pro

Skywatcher SynGuider auto guider and Celestron 80mm guide scope

Software: Sequence Generator Pro, PixInsight, Photoshop

Location: Borås, Sweden

Whirlpool Galaxy or M51

 

Skywatcher 200p, NEQ6 mount, UV/IR Cut filter, Baader MPCC M3 coma corrector, ASI294MC Pro at -20C.

 

NINA Observatory Software.

 

35 x 300 second (2 hours 55 minutes) at Gain 121, Offset 30, dithering every 3rd frame, 40 dark frames, 40 flat fields, 40 dark flat frames.

 

Processed in APP, Topaz de-noise and Photoshop.

 

12th/13th April 2021.

One of the last flowers in the flower bed is this beautiful flower in autumn colors of yellow and orange. Processed with Topaz Detail

Using Topaz Noise Adjust 6 for the first time.

This shot of a Beach Staggerwing Replica was very noise on the underside of the aircraft. Not a very good capture but a great candidate for the test.

Inspired by Vincent Van Gogh's & Claude Monet's impressionist sunflower paintings.

 

Finished using Alien Skin Software.

 

Thanks for viewing :)

2 BIL 2090 and 4 SUB 4732 pass through Strood on a changeable evening in 1987 working a shuttle service in connection with an NSE "open day" at Gravesend. This is an old Agfa slide that has faded a little but with some help from modern software has been restored to some of its former condition.

Each night when I go to sleep I die, and next morning when I wake up I am reborn again - M.K.Gandhi

 

Each Night When I go to sleep I am reborn and next morning when I wake up I am dead again - Software Engineer

Dark Souls III

"Economics is on the side of humanity now."

– Isaac Asimov, in "The Currents of Space" (1952).

 

"Many readers judge of the power of a book by the shock it gives their feelings."

– Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, "Kavanagh: A Tale"(1849), Chapter XIII.

 

"The measure of your quality as a public person, as a citizen, is the gap between what you do and what you say."

– Ramsey Clark

A second photo of Kat as Shani from "The Witcher" game series.

 

I used Nik Software's Color Efex Pro - Pro Contrast / Tonal Contrast / Dynamic Skin Softener and Topaz Lab's Light Detail filters.

You would like to do your own animation? Check out my latest video about the software, you might need: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCARZlOhCIk

So I was feeding some sparrows the other day, and I felt a flutter on my leg. I looked down to see a male sparrow looking at me from my lap. I put down a few sunflower seeds and the frenzy began. I took about 500 pictures while sparrows ate on my leg. Then to my surprise, this grackle joined in the feast.

 

This image is tweaked in post-processing with Nik software's Pro Contrast and Detail Extractor features.

  

visualized software development process

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