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See the edited version, which was edited using The Gimp image editor and the Lomo effect plugin.
was experimenting with photoshop again and decided to properly work out how to do this effect because so far i've never been all that successful with it.
i did this much and i'm not really sure why but i seriously love this, considering putting it on my wall.
so yes, this was the highlight of my day.
In motion. I was so busy today. Not working, but keeping up with kids schedules, taking care of a sick one, trying to prepare for holidays, washing dishes...and the list goes on. Sometimes I wonder why I do the things I do. Then I realize that there is not a single thing I am willing to take from my schedule...
And finally the black drop effect...This is an optical phenomena which happens just at the time of the 3rd contact... A very small dot appears to connect the Venus disc to the edge of the Sun...
© Lawrence Goldman 2011, All Rights Reserved
This work may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my prior written permission.
This was from a picture of a ledge in my living room. First, I applied the orton effect, described at gimparoo.blogspot.com/2007/02/orton-effect.html,
to bust to the color, then I de-noised it using greystoration, then used GIMP to oilify.
8mm厚のフレームの特徴をフルに活かした、エフェクターのコンセプトを体現する代表的モデル。
Fully emphasizing the 8mm-thick acetate frame, the "fuzz" best represents the concept of EFFECTOR eyewear.
3D image of the forest scene.
This photo is taken by a standard Kodak C360 camera and 2 photos are taken side by side of each other, approximately the distance between the left and right eye. Next, the 2 images are merged into 1 image and spaced with a red line added in-between to make lining up easier.
To view the 3D effect:
Cross your eyes so your right eye is looking at the left image and the left eye is looking at the right image. There will then be 3 images seen, where the red marks line up making 2 red marks with a “virtual” image in the middle. This virtual image might be out of focus at first, but give it a few seconds and it will turn in focus as your brain adjusts. This virtual image is the 3D effect and you can virtually look at the forest and tell how far away some of the trees are in the scene.