View allAll Photos Tagged colour_splashed
thanx to JoesSistah for the use of this wonderful texture . . . www.flickr.com/photos/27805557@N08/3765620783/ . . . and . . . thanx to zstheday for the use of this gorgeous texture!!! . . . www.flickr.com/photos/zstheday/3660580993/
Image taken during a fabulous holiday in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada. This particular shot taken in Whistler village, just outside the wonderful Whistler Brew House (amazing beer!), and at the end of a lovely walk through some woodland, February 5th, 2011.
This chair was just begging to be photographed. Thought I'd have a little experimentation with this scene.
Image shot with a Panasonic Lumix G1, 14-45mm lens. Processing carried out in CS5 and Nik Software's Silver Efex Pro.
Much better when viewed in large.
This was taken at the Classic Car Meeting at Chedburgh Village. This was taken with a Nikon D3000 and an 18-55mm lens.
Alex Scott (the helper hand and who knows his way around the lasso tool)
My Moto X Play on which I snapped this seems, again, to have overloaded, going black and white with random colour splashes, which, imho, have added something special in this case. There also appears to be a double exposure somehow of the people, as if on a slow shutter speed, which it is not - reads 1/901 which was on auto, so very weird. Anyone else seen this, or is it just me? Maybe it's because I dropped the thing a couple of times....?!?!!
Photo by me. Taken in Fredericton, NB, on September 28th, 2013. Enhancements done using Pixlr Photo Editor online. This is my first attempt at a new technique - colour splash.
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This yellow-eyed, black-beaked white bird is easily recognizable. It is 52–71 cm (20–28 in) long, with a 125–150 cm (49–59 in) wingspan. Also, these owls can weigh anywhere from 1.6 to 3 kg (3.5 to 6.6 lb).[4] It is one of the largest species of owl and, in North America, is on average the heaviest owl species. The adult male is virtually pure white, but females and young birds have some dark scalloping; the young are heavily barred, and dark spotting may even predominate. Its thick plumage, heavily feathered taloned feet, and colouration render the snowy owl well-adapted for life north of the Arctic Circle.
Snowy owl calls are varied, but the alarm call is a barking, almost quacking krek-krek; the female also has a softer mewling pyee-pyee or prek-prek. The song is a deep repeated gahw. They may also clap their beak in response to threats or annoyances. While called clapping, it is believed this sound may actually be a clicking of the tongue, not the beak. The snowy owl is typically found in the northern circumpolar region, where it makes its summer home north of latitude 60º north. However, it is a particularly nomadic bird, and because population fluctuations in its prey species can force it to relocate, it has been known to breed at more southerly latitudes. During the last glacial, there was a Central Europe Bubo scandiacus gallicus, but no modern subspecies are recognized.
This species of owl nests on the ground, building a scrape on top of a mound or boulder. A site with good visibility is chosen, such as the top of a mound with ready access to hunting areas and a lack of snow. Gravel bars and abandoned eagle nests may be used. The female scrapes a small hollow before laying the eggs. Breeding occurs in May to June, and depending on the amount of prey available, clutch sizes range from 3 to 11 eggs, which are laid singly, approximately every other day over the course of several days. Hatching takes place approximately five weeks after laying, and the pure white young are cared for by both parents. Although the young hatch asynchronously, with the largest in the brood sometimes 10 to 15 times as heavy as the smallest, there is little sibling conflict and no evidence of siblicide. Both the male and the female defend the nest and their young from predators, sometimes by distraction displays. Males may mate with two females which may nest about a kilometre apart.[5] Some individuals stay on the breeding grounds while others migrate.
The original ended up over exposed and by the time I realised my camera batteries had ran out of juice. However, once I edited the brightness, contrast and colour saturation (as well as making it a colour splash picture) I was actually pleased with the result =)
I've been splashing about in PSP again...Just because I love it Lol...Original shot taken in my garden..
Explore #411 June 25th 09
April iPhone Photo Project Let’s be creative today and emphasize one particular item in our photograph. Use the “everything else is black and white but one thing is still in colour” technique (is their a name for it?) Believe it or not, there’s an app for that! (More than one, actually!) #iPPPDay11
Made using the ColorSplash app, taken and edited on the iPhone.