View allAll Photos Tagged imageblender
Photo was taken with a Sony A7rii and edited in the Enlight app on an iPad.
... This is the result of insomnia.
*Photo taken September of 2019 and edited on Nov. 2, 2019
- DAH
I went a little overboard with processing this image. The main shot was taken with Hipstamatic and the second one with iPhone SlowShutter camera. I think this SlowShutter app is excellent for making overlays because if you move iPhone a lot while you are taking a shot, it makes very delicious colorful mess out of every scene. Then I used Image Blender to blend these two images together, and finally processed it with Mextures (for additional textures) and Tangent (for abstract shapes). All for Sliders Sunday. HSS!
Iphone11pro Snapseed distressedfx icolorama imageblender simply watercolor
This image was captured on my daily hike in the nearby canyon. March showers = May flowers! The dazzling yellow blooms are really out of control; taking over and constricting the path. I have been walking this path repeatedly, and photographing various views. That morning, the hedge was luminescent. I squatted down, and captured the view with my iphone11pro. Later, on my iPad pro, I tuned the image in Snapseed, then added texture and depth in DistressedFX. Icolorama has wonderful painting and watercolor filters that enhanced the image. I blended the icolorama effect with the DistressedFX result, then edited in simply watercolor. The net result was a painterly, blurred mass of yellow flowers with dazzling greenery.
I used Image Blender (overlay blending mode), TouchRetouch, Snapseed (Drama1: 90%, Center Focus filter: Portrait2, Inner brightness +35, Outer brightness -86, square cropping), Picfx (Olden), Scratchcam, Camera Plus Pro (Bulge)
And here is a tutorial for this photo on iPhoneographyCentral.com: iphoneographycentral.com/tutorial/view-tutorial-detail/id...
Iphone11pro cameraplus2 Snapseed imageblender
My Matilda Poppy has bloomed! I was very excited to see this extraordinary flower, the other day. It looks like a "Sunny side up". Some call it a "Fried egg" poppy. I captured this gorgeous flower with my iphone11pro shooting with the Camera+2 app, for a close up view. I primarily edited in Snapseed, with the goal to blur out the unpleasing background. After I tuned the flower sharply, (and saved), I then I (un)tuned the image--meaning drawing the slider to the left, for minimal detail. I did the same with "structure". I saved each attempt, and blended until I was able to successfully reveal the delicate flower and minimize visual distractions.
... no door, no birdcage, or fireplace.
______
iPhone Photography and Processing
Apps Used:
TimerCamera, FocalLab, Mextures, and Image Blender
Backstory:
I find inspiration for iphoneography in all sorts of people, places, and situations. A friend of mine is going through some difficult work-related emotions. Having her on my mind while walking through the kitchen one evening, I noticed my daughter's umbrella. "That's an idea," I thought. Gathering the trusty white sheet (for the backdrop), iPhone, and the umbrella, I scurry to the basement for the shot. The intention is to use the umbrella as a means of protection, because there is no means of escape. No door, no birdcage, or sizable fireplace will save my friend from her work dilemma.
As I provide this backstory for such a simple yet so meaning-filled image, I'm smiling. Those of us intoxicated with photography and storytelling via imagery, completely understand. In all these words, what I am trying to say is that iPhoneography offers an imaginative outlet for emotional expression. That in and of itself is a delight.
The Coyotaje is in the illegal business of smuggling people across the US-Mexico border. In recent times, drug cartels have merged human smuggling with drug trafficking, forcing immigrants to act as ‘mules’ in transporting drugs as the price of passage association with the drug cartels.
Apps: ArtStudio, Leonardo, ImageBlender, Stackables, and ArtSet.
Copyright 2013 Lynette Jackson
StarMatic: Lynette_Jackson
EyeEm:LynetteJackson
iPhoneart:P67_byLynetteJackson
Featured as cover for the Apps Uncovered 30 Oct 2016 feature at iphoneographycentral
The title of the photo (Oh foal, dappled foal) is a rather famous verse from a poem composed by Giovanni Pascoli in memory of his father, murdered in 1867, when the poet was almost 12. After the killing, the dead father was brought home by his female dappled foal and the authors of the crime were never identified. The sad event influenced the whole life and poetic production of Pascoli - as well as the lives of each and every Italian young student since.
Despite his stature in Italy as a poet, Giovanni Pascoli remains obscure in English due to untranslability issues (you might want to read this article for further informations).
The original shot consisted of two different photographs I took using the Bluristic app.
I then superimposed and composited the final image using Image Blender - I needed to do so because the head of the horse was better on the second shot, while the rest of the scene was just how I wanted it in the first shot.
I also used Photoshop Fix to smooth some details of the compositing.
Once I had the final image ready, I opened it in Snapseed adding some crispiness to the colours, increasing contrasts, refined Details, applyed the Retrolux effect to add some analog-like textures and effects.
One last edit in Mextures followed, to add analog dirt, scratches and more tone tweaking.
Samuele is 2 years old.
Just published as a post for METABOX at
www.andreaferratoprogetti.it/portfolio/samuele-ha-2-anni/
English adaptation on my blog at aledigangi.com/2-years-old/
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Prints now available from:
PLEASE NOTE that due to kind requests, prints (on a number of different supports such as paper, canvas, stickers, phone covers etc) of this photo can be purchased from RedBubble and Artflakes!
Very proud + honoured to have this photo chosen as the cover of the OGGL group - see the group here: www.flickr.com/groups/oggl/