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Shot with Canon EOS 40D with 17 - 55 IS f/2.8, steadied on a Gitzo Mountaineer with Gitzo 1780 ball head, put together in PhotoMatix, brought to PhotoShop for adjustments in AKVAR, Topaz, and Color Efex Pro.
Taken in Zell Am See, Austria
Zell Am See is a beautiful town which is located on a large lake called Zeller See. The lake is 4.5 km long and up to 1.4 km wide. "In winter the lake completely freezes and is used for winter sports. In summer the lake is used for pleasure boating. The water is very clear and suitable for swimming or diving, but can be chilly."
Camera: Nikon D50
Lens: Sigma 10-20mm
Filter: Cokin GND
Taken @ tel aviv , israel .
Its an old HDR shots that i'd edit better .
I have to say that im sorry for all of this noise near to the big tree on the left side of the photo .
3 simple shots , - 2 ... 0 .... + 2 , using 18 - 55 lens , no tripod .
Photoshop for ,
- Layer mask using saturation ( yellow , blue @ green . ) to make this skyline .
- Layer mask using levels ( RGB . )
- Layer mask using cruves .
- Cooling filter ( 80 . )
Photomatix for tonemapping .
Apple aperture for crop .
All comments , feedbacks & tips are welcome : ) !
Please , do not use or put my photos in blogs , forums or other things like that without asking me , thanks !
MoxIpeN photostream , all rights reserved .
A HDR image of the Voorhaven (Front Harbour) of Schoonhoven. The small raisable bridge is ment for pedestrians only, because at the other side a steep staircase prevents bicycles from passing it.
The Voorhaven is a small harbour for leisure yachts which travel the river Lek. It is the first harbour which can be entered coming from the west.
SERIES: FRANCE
A composite of 5 images make a picture perfect afternoon in HDR.
This is the Garonne River overlooking the copper dome.
The effect has been created using Photomatix from 1 picture only.
You can use this great picture on your web but please link to my blog www.travelviaitaly.com
Apresento aqui meu primeiro resultado usando o Photomatix Pro e o Photoshop CS4 para gerar uma imagem HDR, espero que gostem!
Alexandre Keese
From the Hidden Groves website:
History of the Hidden Groves
In 2000 a local resident noticed tapes up for logging in what is now the Hidden Grove and the movement to save this local gem began.
A Hidden Grove Park Steering Committee ( a committee of the Sandy Hook Community Association) was directed by the District of Sechelt to prepare a development concept plan for that area of District Lot 3006 known as Hidden Grove or Interfor Block 350. On November 6, 2002 the original work of the committee seemed basically completed with a presentation to the District of Sechelt council.
Nevertheless from 2002 and until 2008 the Committee worked to thwart logging interests in the area as they wanted to clear cut the Hidden Grove. When the Sunshine Coast Community Forest was formed and at their first AGM, the SCCF promised no logging for 2 years, later this was extended to 5 and then to as long as they had tenure from the Province. Then and only then was real work allowed to go ahead with the work parties putting in approved trails and starting other projects. In 2011 the SCCF tenure was extended to 25 years so the Committee could relax.
In 2011 the overall commitment became a bit much for the Sandy Hook Community Association that had other obligations too. Also it was seen as advantageous to not only have a dedicated Society but one that could apply for Charitable status with the ability to issue tax receipts. March 8, 2011 the Sechelt Groves Society was formed using some seed money from the SHCA and including some SHCA board members on the new Society board.
Throughout 2011 and into the 2012 Society carried on with trail building and maintenance but also saw to the installation of the parking lot. It launched major dedicated fund raising for Phase 1 of a Accessibility Trail into the Ancient Grove. As funds came in work started in the August of 2011. The "Take It Easy — AYAT-TSUT" trail was officially opened on May 12, 2012.
During the same period the entrance kiosk was donated and the Trailbuilders completed it’s installation on September 19, 2012
On July 12, 2012 work was started on the second Accessibility trail — Monty's Way — with the official opening on April 7, 2013.
By the spring of 2013 the Society had raised over $60,000 in funds and in kind donations as well as obtaining special support from the District of Sechelt and the Sunshine Coast Community Forest. The volunteer Trailbuilders had put in literally thousands of hours of hard labour to get everything done.
Since then the Society has taken on numerous smaller projects such as permanent trail intersection maps and interpretive signage on Monty’s Way. Plans for the near future include a second expansion of the parking lot and extensive landscaping with native plants.
I visited this with my mother, so these are quick snapshots with the Insta360 ONE camera rather than with the better-but-slower Nikon.
These saprophytes are called "Indian Pipes".
Indian Pipe is a small, low-lying wildflower. Unique among wildflowers, Indian Pipe is opaque white (sometimes red-rarely pink) in color from root to petal. As indicated by its scientific name, Indian pipe has a singular nodding flower at its terminal end. The straight, thin stem has a waxy, fungus-like consistency and is irregularly sheathed in thin, translucent white bracts (reduced from leaves).
This High Dynamic Range 360° panorama was tone-mapped with Photomatix, processed with Color Efex, and touched up in Affinity Photo and Aperture.
Original size: 6912 × 3456 (23.9 MP; 112.35 MB).
Location: Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada
É sempre abrir ........ já estou nos HDR's
Meninas não fiquem em casa
lolololololol
OK esta tem muita ajuda aqui do meu mestre