View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
roaring siberean tiger
Brullende Siberische Tijger
Tigre siberiana ruggente
tigre siberiano rugiente
Tigre siberià rugent
Tigre de Sibérie rugissant
Tigre siberiano rugindo
Brüllender Sibirischer Tiger
for the theme "copy-collage" in Smile on Saturday! :-)
A lonely allium drooping...and then I did a bunch of stuff to it. Hope you have a wonderful day. HSS!
Explore #5 - Sunday, August 9, 2009
Now im pretty sure that this image is going to get fellow Flickr members guessing as to what this actually is. Its taken on the return journey from here. This is the return journey with dramtic view across to the Scottish hills & River Clyde
The impressive Falkirk Wheel Visitor Centre now sits at the bottom of the wheel overlooking the large circular basin. Boats enter a lift 'caisson' at the bottom of the lift, and others can enter a similar caisson at the top. The gates are shut and the wheel rotates, raising and lowering up to eight boats (depends on length) at the same time in about 15 minutes. At the top of the lift is an aqueduct which goes leads beneath the Roman Antonine wall in a 104 metre tunnel to reach the Union Canal.
Have a great weekend everybody !
I'm not sure I haven't overprocessed this, but let's give it a go anyway!
A view, under extraordinary skies, from from the summit of Divis (478m above sea level) the highest of the Belfast Hills, towards Lough Neagh. The point of land emerging into the Lough from the left is Cranfield Point, beteween Antrim and Toome, with the County Derry shore around Ballyronan behind and the Sperrins just visible through the cloud in the distance.
Belfast International Airport is more-or-less centre of shot — can you spot the plane taking off from it?
Well I've been teasing it for a little while and here's the first shot. I know it looks overprocessed but there was so little clarity in the original shot that it was much harder to tell what you were looking at, and now it's easier to tell. Just pure ice. Here in Silverthorne Colorado is one of 4 locations of ice castles.
I had to muster up as much might as I could to make it out here tonight. I've been sick for a while by this point, and I simply wasn't going to pass up this opportunity. The elevation of Denver began messing with my head much more severely and several parts of me hurt on the plane as well, by the time I checked into the hotel I thought I was gonna collapse. A cold shower and 10 minutes of laying down was enough to give me enough energy to make it through the rest of the day.
Surprisingly, it wasn't that cold up here. I didn't even have waterproof clothes on and I had to get low to the ground multiple times, it was still fine. This area was of particularl interest, 2 very different lights going through 2 different passages, one leaves you alive, one sucks your soul out of your body. Thought it best to move on after getting this instead of being plagued by the indecisiveness.
Now I already admitted it, but quite a bit was done in editing, primarily I brought the clarity up so that way you could see the ice better as they could hardly be seen in the original photo. I lowered the brightness of the snow path and some parts of the tunnel to look like shadows. I redirected the main line twice in an attempt to make it look unnatural, as if it was mystically going through the walls.
I have a plethora of strange shots from this place so I'm quite eager to see the reception when they're posted.
We have a new cherry tree that is blooming now - this is a way over-processed shot of the cherry blossoms against the beautiful blue sky. Hope you have a great Sunday. HSS!
Last week at this time I was sitting in a restaurant in Maine with a bunch of people I had just met, talking about shooting the Milky Way at Pemaquid Point Lighthouse. I gotta say.... that night was a great deal more fun and ended much better than tonight. I need more nights like that!
Pushed the sliders a bit on this one for Sliders Sunday! HSS!!
I haven't felt inspired to get my camera out lately other than for documenting the kittens' lives, so this is another cruise sunset photo from October. I know that I overdo the wave distortion in Photoshop, but I love the plaid patterns that you can get and this one has some beautiful goldenness to it. Hope you have a great day. HSS!
Bearbeitet mit paint.net - Polarinvertierung.
Auswahlfoto
Für "Smile on Saturday"
Thema "Over-processed" am 05.12.2020.
A "Happy Smile on Saturday" for all of you
and stay healthy.
Cosmos Bud
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52 Weeks: 2024 Edition: Week 31: Over Processed
This started out as a zinnia with other zinnias bokeh. And then I overprocessed it to get this. I don't normally like pastel colors but I like this. Have a great day. HSS!
Over-processed - Smile on Saturday
Lago nocturno en Canadá.
............
Panal de miel son los dichos suaves;
Suavidad al alma y medicina para los huesos.
I don't know why this type of image speaks to me. Maybe it's something about how shimmery it looks or how it reminds me of the plaid of my childhood. At any rate, an overprocessed sunset photo from our cruise last October. Hope you have a great day. HSS!
This started as a picture of our apple tree in bloom and this is where my muse took me this morning. Hope you have a wonderful day! HSS!
This is a local trout stream. I thought the sky, clouds, and water would be fun to capture in Infrared as the sun was so bright.
I thought the OMD had given up the ghost when I couldn't get the Aperture Priority to work nor the Shutter Priority. I went to Manual and couldn't get anything to work either.
Finally I was able to set the Bracket Feature and do this.
A bit over done, but it was fun anyway.
I need to go back with a walking stick. Those tumbled rocks are a bit precarious!
Saw some pictures of Firefall from other folks taken on Feb 21st and they all had intense red colors at the fall. I thought that wasn't what I saw as the intensity of the sunlight wasn't there because of the presence of the clouds. So I gave it a try to overprocess my Firefall image.
We always seem to see a lot of these old VW Bugs when in Mexico. We found this one in San Miguel de Allende this past summer. This is obviously over-processed a bit in honor of Sliders Sunday. HSS!
A shot of our grape hyacinths blended with a shot of our white azaleas. Not very creative but way overprocessed. Hope you have a wonderful day. HSS!
I liked the contrast of colors and shapes here as I walked by and decided to twist the colors to make something of it. Hey, a little overprocessing never hurt anybody. Happy Sliders Sunday!
Es Pontà s" means "The Big Bridge" in mallorquÃ, the local language. It's easy to understand why this huge rock has this name...
I had this photo in mind since a long time ago, but it has been hard to take it. I waited several months until the sunrise must be directly visible over the sea (and not behind the coast land). I also waited for a pre-strom or post-storm sky and finally I woke up at 4 am and drove more than 1 hour to be at the right place at the right time.
This is my first test on image blending. I personally hate overprocessed HDR pictures, so I have tried to keep the original ambience and mood of light that I get from this site that day. I hope you like the result. Any comment or advice to improve will be greatly appreciated! :)
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © Óscar López. All rights reserved
Got a "clear" (as in no clouds, but plenty of haze/poor visibility thanks to our lovely inversion in Salt Lake City) night last night, decided to pack up my gear and drive up to the top of a canyon near my house. Still a bortle 6/7 zone so lots of light pollution that's made worse thanks to the snow on the ground and the haze in the air this time of year. Decided to go for the "layup" in terms of night sky targets, M42, since the skies weren't great and I probably wouldn't have been able to image much else. Just wanted more practice setting up, imaging, dithering, and breaking down this new gear. I think I've nailed the polar alignment process with sharpcap, guiding has been going well (usually around 1 arc-sec total RMS), dithering is something I need to figure out how to automate better though.
Acquisition details:
Shot with Astrotech AT65EDQ and Nikon D7000 (full spectrum mod with UV/IR Cut filter)
Orion Sirius EQ-G mount with Rowan Belt Mod and ADM Losmandy saddle
Orion 50mm mini guide scope and ToupTek guide cam, polar aligned with Sharpcap, guiding and dithering with PHD2
36 x 5 minute exposures at ISO 800
25 x 45 second exposures at ISO 800
100 x bias frames, 41 x flat frames
Editing steps:
created master bias, corrected flat frames with master bias and then created master flat, then calibrated light frames with master bias and master flat in PixInsight
cosmetic correction to remove hot pixels in PI
BatchDebayer to debayer all light frames
StarAlignment for image registration, then stacking (5 minute exposures separate from 45 second exposures), then drizzle integration
Dynamic Crop to crop off edges
Extract luminence channel, then separate RGB channels, LinearFit RGB channels to luminence channel and then channel combination to combine RGB channels
Dynamic Background Extraction to remove gradient
Color calibration with white and dark reference points
Noise reduction with MultiScaleLinearTransform
Screen Transfer Function for the 5 minute exposure stack, masked stretch for the 45 second exposure stack
Open stacks in Photoshop, align as layers, then mask in the 45 second exposure stack for the core of the nebula.
Flatten image and do a smart sharpen
Select brighter stars with astro actions tool, then expand selection several pixels, feather by half as many pixels.
Minimum filter to reduce star size
Curves and levels to add contrast
Open in lightroom so I can resize and export with watermark for web upload
It's pretty overprocessed, the stacking didn't remove some artifacts like the geosynch satellite trails, there was also some horizontal banding that I think was caused by cars driving by illuminating the haze in the air. Not an overly great edit, but it was more about getting more practice with the equipment and just trying this target with this scope for the first time.
Nothing at all to do with the previous series of images of the Green River Launch Complex, but it was obviously on my mind when I titled this fanciful image. This is actually a huge blimp hanger at the abandoned Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin, CA. A photo of the original pre processing image is below.
Overprocessed for Slider Sunday
Fun with lots of gradients in Lightroom
Take one fisheye shot of the Millennium bridge
Convert to monochrome
darken sky and add red tint to sky
vignette
burn the apocalyptic bits at 740 centigrate or just increase exposure and brightness with a tint of orange
slide the shadows right down to create a silhouette
That used to be the slogan back in the day.
Okay I am not a smoker but I remember Joe Camel.
I think this is a planter ( charity shop)
Happy Sliders Sunday :-)
The theme for week 31 is over-processed. I love over-processed photos if they add something. I am usually found in Sliders Sunday adding to the collective madness. I also started the HDR and Photoshop group.
This cargo ship was photographed as we went by at 35kts, lucky it was calm.
This centerpiece at Silverthorne's ice castle was a tough one to crack. On one hand, the ice walls surrounding it had 2 large archways, one of them directly facing out towards the parking lot where ambient lights were that would ruin the shot (you can still faintly see the illumination towards the center-right). And it almost couldn't be shot at the start of the day (the evening) because I needed it streaked. And if you remember an earlier post, I said they didn't allow me to have my tripod out here.
So what did I end up doing to get this? There was a mound around the fountain that I ended up placing my camera down on to get bracketed slow exposure. And while the colors of this fountain make it seem like the film was damaged, I promise you it wasn't, this is just the most colorful one I got. It took quite a bit to get a result with the rest of the photo. The sky was plain, I needed a dark sky to contrast with the fountain itself. And while the inside of the fountain was a bit blown out, it was necessary as it proved challenging to get it to behave the erupting colors.
Again, this photo was almost impossible to get, some uncooperative elements, and more patience then normal in the editing stage got this potentially overprocessed result.