View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
It will soon be Sliders Sunday.
So much can be achieved with digital processing! A dull, gray puddle with so faint an oil slick is transformed into a fantasy image. Companion piece to the adjacent photo on my page, "Stars and Nebulae." An overprocessed photograph, but a photograph, nonetheless, it remains!
I'm sorry for this one. Kind of. But then again, not really. Yes, the processing is overdone, it's not really photography anymore, but it looks... interesting, at least? And it kind of suits the subject. Maybe it would fit as a cheesy movie poster, or as an album cover, something like that.
you know autumn's here when you're grabbing a jacket on the way out the door, wearing closed-toed shoes instead of flipflops.
socks, however, are my sworn enemy, and you may not see those til january. seriously.
This started as a glorious but cliche sunset photo from a cruise that Mister and I just got back from....I don't remember everything I did to it in Photoshop but I really like the result. Hope you have a wonderful day. HSS!
I dug deep into the archives for a shot of a dahlia that I took in the spring and then did way too much with it to get this. HSS!
Reaching into the archives...a shot from our cruise in October - as we were leaving Portland, ME, there was a lovely lighthouse. My shots of it were pretty boring, so here's one all jazzed up for Slider Sunday. HSS!
Or "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
Just a quiet street that most people don't know about.
Explore Jan 15, 2008 #340
MILKY WAY
I went down to the Lovell Canyon fire to see the fire damage. I used the silhouette from Lovell with an overprocessed Milky Way image I captured a few weeks ago. =)
Youtube is currently sponsoring a project called "It Gets Better," and it has to do with the recent influx of suicides across the nation over the past few weeks. This is as much as I can do for the project.
Overprocessing for the win?
Explored
Don't you hate when people overprocess everything?
Here's the spillway at Devil's Den state park in NW Arkansas again. I threw everything I have at this. Processed in Photomatix then Machinery HDR Effects. I thought the rock and the water kinda looked cool all overcooked and stuff.
Non-overprocessed shot below taken just to the left of the big rock.
I had a lot of fun with this and couldn't decide which Overprocessed photo to submit.
This is a composite of The River Street Inn in Savannah, Georgia; portraits of Marilyn Monroe and James Dean from the Malt Shoppe in Stowe, Vt, a faceless mannequin from Stowe; and the cover album portrait of Joni Mitchell taken in the Woodstock Museum in Bethel, NY.
The Skeleton, guarding the Exit, was shot at Industry City in Brooklyn around Halloween.
I played around with Hue and Saturation, and applied a mild Watercolor effect. It was nice to let my imagination run wild without regard to proper color, detail, or exposure.
You can compare this with the original photo directly to the right in my "Overprocessed" Album:
www.flickr.com/photos/dionepsoc/albums/72157717147025056
HSoS!!
Playing with my prototype flash delay and beam trigger. The interesting thing is that the flash duration was too long, so I got motion blur on parts of the little mini-droplets. In this one, the surface of the water is also very turbulent - I had just increased the drip rate, and I was getting about 8 or 9 droplets between flashes...
Oh, and of course, in the tradition of turbojoe, I way overprocessed this. It's not that interesting a shot on its own, just a test of my homemade hardware...
I think I have been taken over by this overprocessing thing. This is the third time I have done it with yellow (fifth overall). Three aspects to play with, the temperature, the vibrance, the saturation, and the results have never disappointed me.
Since it is Saturday, it's time to groove to some music..
P.S. Incidentally, Jhoom means "To groove"
The lens used is an Enna Werk München Correlar 1:2.9 f=8cm triplet from a Dacora Digna 6x6 camera (1954). Photo taken at f/5.6 with front element focus set to 4 m (focused with an Asahi Pentax M42 helicoid extension tube).
The image is less overprocessed than it looks; sunlight through a thin cloud cover and the reflections on the leaves made for an interesting effect that is enhanced by a B&W conversion using only the green and blue channels in Photoshop’s channel mixer.
I'm open for critique, but keep in mind it's just a hand-held snapshot with 800 iso. It was quite dark. I wanted to catch the sunset, but it was too cold and I decided to head back home. Next time... ;)
I know it's overprocessed...
This is a set of three variations based on a single image. The original is an in-camera multiple exposure of two ICMs of the same tree branches, taken early this year. The camera blend mode was Lighten which erases parts of the dark branches giving it a glitchy feel.
The three versions are progressions. The monochrome one is a straight edit using Nik Silver Efex to convert to B&W. I rather liked the intermittent patterns this produced.
The second is the same but this time tinkering in Silver Efex with toning and inverting the Curves graph (in the film attributes) to give it a blue negative look. The effect was quite different to the plain edit, like a moonlit scene.
The third version was an over-mangle for Sliders Sunday today. Version 2 was processed in Nik Color Efex using a bit of solarisation and a Bicolor filter to reintroduce some colours. Then I decided to try mangling some more, so I duplicated the layer, flipped the copy horizontally and then blended the two layers with Pin Light. (I’ve rarely used Pin Light before so it was a novelty for me, though the best of the blend modes in this instance). Finally, a bit of tinkering with the colour and brightness, and a run-through with Topaz Denoise AI to get rid of some of the noise overprocessing introduced.
The end result strikes me as being a bit sinister though that was not my intention.
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the images. Happy Sliders Sunday :)
Morning hike with few friends to a place called "Mozirska koča" (Mozirje mountain house).
Panorama taken with Galaxy Note 3 and processed in Snapseed. O.k., maybe a bit overprocessed, but I did PP at te top of our route and due to strong sun I didn't see good on my display... :)
Playing around with the photo of my knitting project because I love the colors. Hope you have a wonderful day. HSS!
I'm going to be so busy from now on. We just switched to 7 period days which means I'm going to have a lot to do each night. I only have an hour each night for the internet plus weekends. Blah school.
I miss boating.
No one has ever seen the surface of Jupiter, but this is what it could look like. But in reality it's just a photo of some q-tips heavily over-prosessed with filters, textures and experiments HSOS !!!
I have many more from this shoot that I would like to get uploaded. Also, I've just started to play around with some of the options in Picasa, so please forgive any overprocessing!
I liked this initially because of the change in texture at the join in the wire, but when looking at it in Lightroom the weird shapes in the background bokeh intrigued me. I edited first in mono but the bokeh looked fake, smoke like, and the image seemed overprocessed (maybe this is?). Anyway, I liked how this turned out in the end, odd shapes and all!
HFF
After a fresh snow fall - a walk in the park, a little camera movement (ICM) and a few sliders moved a bit farther than they should have been (HSS).
[Explored Oct 09, 2016 #59 - #91]
Smile on Saturday: Over-processed
In real life, this is a scene of white and gentle greys and browns. I felt a bit reluctant at first to distort it -- poor Mother Nature! -- but it's growing on me. I do like purple!