View allAll Photos Tagged colour_splashed
A very cool evening in Tromsø with some decent autumn light. The comp is not that all but it brings out the nice colouring that occurs this time of the year. And the raw-file is really full of colour! Struggled a bit to balance the contrast. Im ok satisfied with this version. Thanks for looking!
Iso 100, f/16, 11mm (cropped), 6 sec, Daryl Benson 0,9 rev ND grad.
I can see this shot being one of those "what was I thinking of?" moments when I look back. But honestly, I saw this in the car park and thought, "let's have a touch of colour splash" - so here it is!
Morris Commercial J-type
The Morris Commercial J-type is a 10 cwt (0.5 ton) van launched by the Morris Commercial subsidiary of Morris Motors in 1949 and produced until 1961. After the formation, by the merger of Morris' parent company, the Nuffield Organisation, and Austin, of the British Motor Corporation in 1952[clarification needed] Commercial was dropped and the van was marketed as the Morris J-type.
The van followed the emerging trend of having forward controls and sliding doors on each side. It was made in both left and right hand drive versions. As well as complete vehicles, the J-type was also supplied in chassis form to external body makers and it appeared, amongst other uses, as a pick-up, tipper truck, ice cream van and milk float. Many were bought by the British Post Office and these differed from standard in having rubber front and rear wings.
The J type is fitted with a 1476 cc four-cylinder side-valve engine based on the one used in the contemporary Morris Oxford car. Drive to the rear wheels is through a three-speed gearbox and initially a spiral bevel type rear axle, later replaced by a hypoid type.
The van was updated to the JB in 1957 when an overhead valve 1489 cc, BMC B-Series engine was fitted along with a four-speed gearbox.
An Austin version of the van appeared in 1957 known as the Austin 101 and differed from the Morris only in badging and radiator grille styling.
Production ceased early in 1961 after over 48,600 had been made. It was replaced by the Morris J4.
colour splash flash is fun i have not used it as much as should bet the only color to use is the red
Well, this was a challenge and a half haha. I wanted to get a shot of his tounge for this week, I had him professionally photographed earlier in the year and she got a great shot of his tounge, well very easy when I was feeding him and she was taking the photo, put me into feeding him AND taking the photo - not as easy lol. So, many failed attemps, and many kilos of cheese on his tum later I am very happy with the result.
I also have just recently bought PSP, and have always admired the colour splash people do with their photos, so I wanted to test it out with this week's photo, but never having done that before I googled how to, and found a video on YouTube, I found it easier than I thought. I was only going to colour splash his tounge, but after knowing how to, I got carried away and splashed his eyes out too, plus I thought they are also a real focus in the photo.
Tulips at Nymans Gardens in Sussex. We took our Grandson for the Cadbury Egg Hunt and were whizzed around the gardens at top speed to find all the clues!
One of my first efforts at light trails. I was really pleased with how this came out actually. Used a stone wall as my tripod and hey-ho!
Image shot during my February 2010 trip to Banff, Canada. This actual shot was taken during our final night in Banff, February 13th, 2010. Banff, Alberta, Canada.
Taken with Panasonic Lumix G1, with 14-45mm. Processing carried out in CS5 and Nik Software's Silver Efex Pro.
Please take the time to view in larger format. Much, much better when viewed in large.