View allAll Photos Tagged dynamiclight
Messing around with an out of sync flash to get different areas of the image to appear with a black bar on them
Adan sleeps in the night. Leica D-Lux, f2.5 at 1/15, ISO 3200. Wifi to iPhone. Filtered in DynamicLight app and PS Express. ©2015 Billy Calzada
Late ’40s or early ’50s Chevrolet aviation fuel truck, rusting in a small pile of junk on a private grass airstrip • Cleveland northeast Ohio USA • 2014 • Revisited a year after the original photo, below...
Companion photo to... www.flickr.com/photos/mathersteve/10628455625/
iPhone 4s & vividHDR camera app (Dramatic setting) > Perfectly Clear > PhotoToaster (Color Burst filter) > Dynamic Light • Photoshop Elements & Topaz Clean plug-in
The Merlin Entertainments London Eye (known more simply as The London Eye, and also known as the Millennium Wheel), at a height of 135 metres (443 ft),[1] is the largest Ferris wheel in Europe, and has become the most popular paid tourist attraction in the United Kingdom, visited by over three million people in one year. At the time it was erected, in 1999, it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world, until it was surpassed by the Star of Nanchang (160 m) in May 2006, and then the Singapore Flyer (165 m) on 11 February 2008. However, it is still described by its operators as "the world's tallest cantilevered observation wheel" (as the entire structure is supported by an A-frame on one side only).
I used Autostitch, Camera+ (Clarity), Dynamic Light (Natural sky), picFX (Olden), ScratchCam and PhotoToaster (Dazed). Photo taken with iPhone 3G.
White chairs in a studio captured in Camera+. Tweaked to black and white and for contrast in Camera+. Run through Dynamic Light's Orton IR filter twice. Created the "ghosts" in Heat Sense and inverted them with PhotoSplash. Blended each with ImageBlender. Applied a bit more contrast tweaking in Snapseed and also tiltshifted slightly.
iPhone 4
Apps:
Dynamic Light
Tiny Planet
Iris Photo Suite
Lens Light
Cameramatic
(Actually started out as the door of a church...)
Apps: Abstractme, Dynamic Light
Known as the "Delaware Continentals" or "Delaware Blues," they were from the smallest state, but at some 800 men, were the largest battalion in the army. David McCullough in 1776 describes them "turned out in handsome red trimmed blue coats, white waistcoats, buckskin breeches, white woolen stockings, and carrying fine, 'lately imported' English muskets. Raised in early 1776, they went from north in July and August 1776, arriving in time to engage in the entire sequence of events surrounding the British capture of New York in 1776.
The photo is executed in technique «LightGraphic » or «The painting of light», that assumes illumination of model by small light sources in darkness on long endurance.
Thus, all lightcloth (composition) - is one Photo Exposition, is embodied on a matrix of the camera in one click of a shutter.
The sketches very often executed in such a way further are drawn in the graphic editor as it would be on a canvas a brush. Plug-ins and filters are not used.
Short story (in russian):
Aim for the sky and you'll reach the ceiling. Aim for the ceiling and you'll stay on the floor.
Bill Shankly
A Matthew shot edited by me with SnapSeed, PhotoFX, PhotoWizard, SuperImpose, Dynamic Light and VFX Studio (and once again the watermark was blended out) See more of my spin on Matthews shot here.
So I'm going to start typing in my whole process for now on for two reasons. One, so other people who might like the particular photo can try it on their own. Secondly, I have a problem remembering how I created something, so this way I can duplicate my own efforts. :)
1. Cleaned up photo, cropped, etc. With PS Express
2. Created a layer with Segmentix.
3. With Superimpose, blended the two to bring back a little more detail.
4. Used ArtistsTouch--Color Pastel brush, working from large size over whole pic to smaller size for bartender and tap.
5. Used retouch on this layer to erase unwanted elements. (There was a bright cash register I wasn't keen on. )
6. Blended this layer with the layer from Step three in Superimpose. Masked out the bartender and tap so they were clear. Then again blended the layer from Step 5 until I was happy with the detail/painterly mix overall.
7. Brought this layer into Luminance. Used Blue Gold setting. Further adjusted brightness, contrast, vignette, etc. with adjustment sliders in the app.
8. Used DynamicLight slightly to bring back a touch of the brightness and color.
9. Last but not least, used Photocopier, Degas setting.
Back door and porch of a no longer habitable 1890 farmhouse. The owner, who was born here, said the interior is rotted and he will no longer enter the house * Cleveland northeast Ohio USA • 2013
iPhone 4s native camera in HDR mode. Perfectly Clear, Dynamic Light, and ToonCamera iOS apps.
As always, a photo each day for 365 days. All shot and edited using Apps on my iPhone 5.
The photo was taken using the camera App ExposerGL for iPhone. The original image can be found below.
First of all I used a filter from the app ExposerGL called Miami Sunset, this was to give the sky a golden look. Next I used an app called Dynamic Light to brighten up the building a little using the Normal preset. I then used an app called Mystic to crop the image into a square and add a filter called El Paso. Finally I used my old favorite Distressed FX to add extra texture to the image using the Cole overlay and the Lazarus Texture.
The original photo was taken early this evening. It is of the old (first) Bablake school building in Coventry. The building dates back to the 14th century and was originally built to house priests of the adjacent St John's church (see my post from 27th April for details of the Church). Bablake School was founded in this building by Queen Isabella who gave the land for the School as well as the Church. This makes the school one of the oldest still functioning Schools in England. There have been expansions to this site over the years including land being granted to the school by Edward, the Black Prince (Queen Isabella's Grandson). The school was rebuilt in 1560. This building remained as the site of Bablake School until the 1890s when Bablake began to move to its current site in Coundon Road about a Mile away.
The building is classed as a Grade I listed building. The building is number 10 on my list of 19 (Grade I) Listed buildings in Coventry that I hope to photograph.
Taken Date : Fri Jul 15 12:27:15 GMT-0400 2011
Upload Date : Wed Jul 13 20:45:39 GMT-0400 2011
Views : 196
Comments : 30
The station was opened on 10 March 1906 by the Baker Street and Waterloo Railway (now the Bakerloo line) with the platforms of the Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway (now the Piccadilly line) being opened on 15 December 1906. As originally built it had, like other stations, a surface booking hall (designed, like many in central London built at that time, by Leslie Green). The development of traffic before and after World War I meant that the need for improved station facilities was acute. It was decided to construct a sub-surface booking hall and circulating area, which would also provide public pedestrian subways, and work was begun to February 1925 and completed in 1928, the architect was Charles Holden and the builder was John Mowlem & Co: the whole complex cost more than half-a-million pounds. Eleven escalators were provided in two flights, leading to the two lines serving the station.
Wikipedia ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piccadilly_Circus_tube_station )
Selfie shadows on a painted 2-story foyer wall. Halfway up an L-shaped stairway and facing the wall. Lighting from five clear candle bulbs in a chandelier, above and behind me, at right. Turned head slightly to right so chandelier lights focused & refracted through my eyeglass lens, forming bright white spots on the shadows.
iPhone 4s on stairway tripod at left. Extended my left arm and blindly tapped back of iPhone to take 8-9 Photogene photos, then chose one to alter • 2014
Photogene 2 camera and Reflection filter (formed the horizontal line & lower background colors) > Perfectly Clear > CameraBag 2 (Plastic filter) > Dynamic Light > PhotoToaster for horizontal lines & grain • Photoshop Elements for general tweaks and vertical cropping • Gritty is Good
Shower/teleportation device (?), Citizen M hotel, Schiphol airport, Amsterdam
iPhone 4S
Dynamic Light
Camera Bag
Retro Camera Plus
Shock My Pic
As always, a photo each day for 365 days. All shot and edited using Apps on my iPhone 5.
The photo was taken using the camera App 645 Pro for iPhone. The original image can be found below.
First of all I used the app Dynamic Light to edit the image with the standard preset. Next I used the app called Mextures to apply some lighting and textures to the image. The Layers that I applied were, Vignette, Concrete Jungle, Ford Screen, Leaker, Sky Earth Overlay and the Neutral Density Soft Light Overlay. Finally I used Distressed FX to add extra texture to the image using the Stirred overlay and the Lazarus Texture.
The original photo was taken this afternoon on the 'Priory Garden' area of the Cathedral Quarter of Coventry. The image is of The exposed foundations of the original (the First of Three) of Coventry's Cathedrals. The Cathedral of St. Mary's Priory dates back to the time of Lady Godiva and her husband Leofric, Earl of Mercia. They founded a Benedictine monastery in 1043 that was dedicated to St. Mary. About 50 years later Papal authorisation was given for the monastery to become a Priory and Cathedral. The cathedral lasted until the Mid 16th Century, when it was destroyed as part of the Dissolution of the Monasteries during King Henry VIII's reign. St Mary's was the only English cathedral to be destroyed during this time. For nearly 400 years Coventry went without a Cathedral until in 1918 the parish Church of St Michael became the Second Cathedral in Coventry's history. Part of the ruins of St. Mary's Priory Cathedral were uncovered in 1856 when the Blue Coat School was rebuilt on the site (the Building in the background). In 1999 as part of the Phoenix Initiative, archaeologists from the Channel 4 TV programme 'Time Team' conducted a dig to help find more remains of the Priory Cathedral. They returned again in 2001 for a second programme to see the progress that was being made.
The Priory Remains are classed as a both a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It is number 18 on my list of 19 (Grade I) Listed buildings and number 8 on my list of 10 Scheduled Ancient Monument's in Coventry that I hope to photograph.