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Apple iPhone 7
Created with RNI Films app.
Preset 'Fuji Velvia 100F'
All elements shot with an iPhone6 using SlowshutterCam app.
Edited on iPad with Snapseed, Leonardo, Phototoaster and Mextures apps.
To learn more about creative photography processes and art on an iPhone you might be interested in my book co-written with Bob Weil:
www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1937538184/spea06-20#cust...
and website: www.iphoneographycentral.com
or to learn more about editing on mobile devices, please sign up to our occasional newsletter:
It was just a pair of weeks ago, i do often have a walk at the seaside near Venice during spring and summer weekend, so this was a perfect occasion. We are about 10-15 km away from the ancient centre of Venice, the job season for bathhouses in the neighborhood is not started yet. So it was a perfect situation to catch a picture of desolation and anxious feelings at the same time, cloudy weather was the perfect plus for this moment.
So I used the native iPhone camera app, shoot directly in 1:1 mode to compose with more precision, waiting for my friends become so small near the horizon, exactly in the middle. Then I put the image on Instagram [my name there is Luca27379] with a soft elaboration in contrast and a bit of sepia tone.
iPhone EXIF Data:
f 2.2
1/964 sec
iso 32
lens 4mm (39mm in full frame format)
With its app taking bus is not that confusing for foreign visitors in Singapore …
Sbstransit.com.sg: "The SBS Transit app not only offers bus arrival timings on a real time basis, it also provides a host of helpful information such as details of the bus routes, bus services that are delayed or diverted and scheduled changes in bus operating hours."
Austin, Texas, ATX, TX. East Austin, Mueller Austin, RMMA, garden, public art, double exposure, Diana Photo App. Pollen Grain and Wigwam sculptures by Chris Levack.
Apps Used:Slow shutter cam + icolorama + stackables + Ps Express+iwatermark
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All rights reserved © Salwa Afef Photography
All elements shot with an iPhone6.
Edited on iPad with the following apps:
Leonardo, Procreate and PhotoshopTouch
To learn more about creative photography processes and art on an iPhone you might be interested in my book co-written with Bob Weil:
www.amazon.com/The-Art-iPhone-Photography-Creating/dp/193...
and website: www.iphoneographycentral.com
Mountain Lake, nestled south of and below the summit of...
DeKalb County (Stonecrest ), Georgia, USA.
29 September 2023.
▶ More photos: here.
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▶ Photographer's notes:
☞ On 12 October 2023, the administrator for the group North Georgia Mountains rejected this image AND summarily banned me from the group.
-- however --
☞ On 2 October 2023, Flickr's editors selected this image for inclusion in Flickr's daily Explore feature.
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▶ Geographical/historical notes:
☞ Mountain Lake forms the headwaters of Crooked Creek, itself a tributary of the 63.5-mile-long South River. A 'lake-level' view: here.
☞ In the foreground are Porter's sunflowers (also referred to as Stone Mountain daisies): autumnal wildflowers native to the area. Closeup: here.
☞ At 955-feet high (290 m) high, Arabia Mountain is a geographical feature known as a monadnock: "an isolated rock hill, knob, ridge, or small mountain that rises abruptly from a gently sloping or virtually level surrounding plain. A monadnock (or inselberg) results when a body of rock resistant to erosion, such as granite, occurring within a body of softer rocks, is exposed by differential erosion and lowering of the surrounding landscape."
☞ Throughout the early and mid-20th century, the Davidson Granite Company quarried the Arabia Mountain area for its unique granite and migmatite (known as 'Tidal Gray'). In 1972, the DeKalb County Park system acquired 498 acres of Arabia Mountain through purchase and donations from Davidson Mineral Properties and area landowners.
☞ At the top center of this otherwise bucolic vista, notice the ironic gash of modern electrification.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
— Follow on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.
— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
— Follow on Vero: @cizauskas.
▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Olympus M.40-150mm F4.0-5.6 R.
— Focus stack (4 images).
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection (2016).
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
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The morning after Thanksgiving Thursday, I had been googling for how to actually use the Stackables editing app. The interface and mechanism of using is so different from editing apps with which I was familiar.
Yes there are layers, and there is some rudimentary masking. But it was quite different looking from Snapseed which I've been using for a bit on and off.
Google is our friend of course and I found a blog in which the writer calls Stackables his favorite "grunge" app. By that, he means he uses it to add textures and colors in various layers.
This put it in perspective for me.
It's not like Snapseed where one can edit brightness, contrast, detail, etc.
But one can add in separate layers, textures and effects, and change blend modes from Normal to Overlay to Soft Light, basically all the blend modes one would see in Photoshop.
Getting a BFP (Big Freakin Phone), the iPhone 7 Plus, gives more screen real estate to see what one is doing. I don't have an iPad which would probably make more sense when using these apps.
This image started out being shot mid afternoon with the iphone, to catch the slanting light and barred shadows falling across the window and lamp (one of my favorite things in our house). This original image can be seen in the first comment box below.
The iphone's native aspect ration is 4:3 (I know, really?)
The image was opened in Snapseed and cropped to 3:2 which to my eye, suited the subject better. Because I would be adding "grunge," I figured I'd better make the image have less contrast. And Snapseed has great tools with which to accomplish this.
Each time I made changes, I'd export the altered image back to the iphone's gallery/albums. I'll talk about this more later.
Also in the first comment box below is the altered image from Snapseed that I imported into Stackables. It's been over a week now since working on this image, and the app was so new to me that I'm afraid I don't remember all the things that were done. Again after a significant change in the image's "look," I exported back to the gallery. Honestly, I do that more now that I've had more experience, but I did do it a few times that first day.
After adding various layers of tints and textures and playing with many different blend modes, it got pretty much to what we see here.
I've discovered that the AirDrop feature on my iPhone automatically notices my Mac computer. All I need to do is select which images I want to go to the computer, press the Share icon with which even fuddy duddies like me are now familiar, and send them via the AirDrop.
If I had been smart enough to save various iterations of travels through Snapseed and Stackables, once in the computer, I can open as many as I want as layers in one Photoshop document, do things with each layer, and mask and slide to my heart's content.
See, I told you there would be more later about the benefit of saving separate images as one goes.
But I really learned this after playing with this image.
It's been long enough that I couldn't remember what I had done in Ps with this image so opened it again.
It turns out all I had done in Ps was enhance contrast of mid tones using luminosity channels, and masking that effect from the center of the image, and adding a violet tint filter to provide contrast to the warmth of most of the tones, and masking so that only certain areas were influenced.
And there we have it. Since this image, I've been exporting from the editing apps after a significant change, so that eventually, quite a few different versions of each image are then imported back to the computer where they might be combined in Ps. This lends the ability to have a texture in one portion of an image, a green tone in another, a blue somewhere else, combining in ways that are more selective than what these phone and tablet apps can easily do.
What I think is pretty cool, is that some of these images I'm creating remind me of paintings I'd wanted to create decades ago when I thought I wanted to be an art major.
- hss!