View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
You can buy this photo from Getty Images.
An image I got last year and never bothered to upload (mainly because I took so many of this place :-))
Deliberately over the top and over processed - but thought would be good for the HSS, Sliders Sunday group. HSS!
The park I visit has Egrets, Herons, Ospreys, Geese, Ducks, Warblers, Black Birds, Cardinals, Blue Jays, Crows, Sparrows, Comorants, Gulls, Starlings and Robins. To my surprise, this Eagle did a fly-by. It was far away and this photo is seriously cropped with an added sky and a bit overprocessed, but I was so excited nonetheless!
From a lovely morning in November. The fog was everywhere, and I ended up taking heaps of photos.
I find it hard to get the pictures as you envisioned them when you take them in the fog. As the pictures come out so flat, and I do not want to overprocess the images. This one came out quite good.
Another shot from this location, taken in my hometown of St. Albans, Vermont. It's similar to a previous post, but has more at the top and bottom. This is a vertorama/photostitch of two shots put together in CS2. I know this might look like it's overprocessed, but it's from the filters that I used. I used a circular polarizer and GND for both shots. All I did in post was some slight curves & levels adjustments plus a little sharpening. See the other shots from here in my Autumn, Vermont or Latest sets below.
This photo made Flickr's Explore for October 25th, 2010. Highest position: #25. My third photo in the last couple of weeks! Thanks for the support everyone.
Vermont | Autumn | Landscapes | Latest | Explore | Most Interesting | Best Recent | Best | Random
A wall of restored ghost signs in Springfield, Massachusetts. Here is the same wall in 2015 before restoration.
Sorry for the overprocessing of the image, the light was terrible.
I am not sure if this would really qualify for Slider Sunday BUT I thought I would give it a try.
It has "moved" fairly far from its original state. It has passed threw a number of Apps - including - Prisma (Land Rover Winter) for a Painterly effect then DAP (Pencil) to end up with this version - there may have been some other Apps along the way that I may have forgotten about.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
Original photo posted - for comparison to see where I started:
www.flickr.com/photos/128924064@N08/31841038542/in/photol...
This was an experiment in taking a high dynamic range image with an infrared filter on. I took 3 images from a tripod over the Thames, then used Photomatix to combine them. There was very little 'Shopping done to it - just a vignette, the border, some Levels and a tiny bit of Curve.
EDIT: a few people I know have commented that they find it overprocessed, cheesy, etc. Well, that was kind of the point! I've spent all week doing 'normal' photos for a film shoot and wanted to go a little crazy on something - in that respect, it was a huge success! ;)
EDIT 2: Cheers for all the comments, folks! I love the shot, personally, and glad you all do too! There's nothing wrong in not liking something, though. It's all subjective, after all... :)
I went out and shot some historic buildings for a client this morning. I am in love with my 24-70mm.
My intention was to capture Aurora Borealis over this old mill near Wiarton, Ontario. I set up my camera and captured a few photos as sun was setting to get the mill illuminated. I ended up using a 3-shot HDR created in the Canon DPP software as the illuminated photo,
The three photos were taken with:
F8
ISO 100
shutter speed - variable
same lens as below
I then ran my camera for a little over 4 hours with the following settings:
Canon SL3
Tokina 11-16 lens at 11mm
15 sec exposure
F2.8
ISO 1600
I used StarStax to create the star trails and then masked the illuminated HDR in to give the mill some presence.
I used Pixelmator Pro to layer the HDR and StarStax photos and to mask.
I am still learning how to do all of this but thought this was a pretty good representation of the star trails with the mill visible.
I did not want to overprocess this with too much exposure or colour but might do so if I play with how I want the photo to look.
If you zoom in and see all sorts of short bright lines or dots, that will be the hundreds and hundreds of fireflies that were out. I made no attempt to remove them from the stacked images.
Any suggestions on ideas for processing shots like these, I am all ears. I think I have edited this about 4 times. This is a cooler temperature and I like it much better.
It looks like at least one person already lost her/his shoes.
I found another one in the archives to process...I mean overprocess for Sliders Sunday. And I'll keep pretending that on days other than Sundays I don't overprocess my images. Feel free to pretend you believe me. HSS, guys!
I have a friend who reads people's auras. He sees all sorts of colors like green & red & purple. He says anyone can do it. All it takes is forgetting everything you think you know & just looking. I've tried it & even though I haven't seen any colors yet, everyone I meet looks so beautiful when I stop knowing everything, that it's pretty hard to go back to the old way.
~Story People
Featured on Explore FP 15-oct-2008
The latest Lightroom has a nice tool for combining multiple exposures in a natural looking way without that dated overprocessed HDR look.
If you share this image please check the creative commons license.
I was just messing around with overprocessing my pictures and this is what came out. Although it came out so black, I like it. However, I guess it wouldn't work as printout so well....
Tonemapped from a single RAW file.
Cropped.
Aggressive noise reduction including some smudging.
Mild cloning to reduce the plane trails
Adjusted the levels in the grass area then some dodging and burning to blend in with the light in the rest of the picture.
Sharpened.
Framed.
Pretentious title.
A nod to the ego.
Turd polished.
Works well on black
Was out at Balloch Castle Country Park again today. Tried to find some new interesting spots for photography. Wasn't too lucky, but eventually found this stump. Ended up taking a long exposure and, as you rightly guessed, I've been messing about with tones in lightroom! Anyway, I decided to do some extravagant processing for once!
Have a great weekend everyone.
Worth a view on black - hit "L"
Shot details:
Camera & lens: Nikon D90 & nikkor 18-105mm |
Exposure:180s | Aperture: f/25 at 45mm (= 67mm) | ISO: 200
RAW processor: Adobe Lightroom 3 | Other gear: B+W ND110 filter, tripod, wellies
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All your comments and favourites are very much appreciated.
© Wan Mekwi 2011. Do not use without permission
Allan Gardens, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Trying over processing it a bit to make it a little more dramatic.
Bearbeitet mit paint.net - Spirale
Auswahlfoto
Für "Smile on Saturday"
Thema "Over-processed" am 05.12.2020.
A "Happy Smile on Saturday" for all of you
and stay healthy.
These goats don't look at all bothered by the mode of transport used to get them home for the night.
Ok, the shot might be a smidge overprocessed - it was quite challenging lighting and I didn't want to miss the moment.
Best viewed large.
Under an old dock near Piller Point in San Francisco bay area. amazingly a fisherman walked out on this deck later that evening. I didnt have any of my adobe photo tools with me and only had the photos app on my mac.. I think I overprocessed it a bit.
so tired. I have been so busy.
No time to get out and shoot lately. So today i give you a shot i did not like but, processed until i didish. Still not happy with it.
For you to enjoy.
I am going to catch up on your streams today or soon. I promise. Unless i get side tracked.
Oooh, look shiny
Waiting for the class on Street Photography to start I grabbed a shot of the window of the library.
Used DAP for processing on this version (Illustrator Water & Ink).
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
Another day of shopping - got what I went for but found I still had some "free" time.
Mannequins always seem to be good subjects as they don't mind and don't move while I take their picture. I have found a new App called "Vinci" to play with some of my captures.
Used Vinci - Style: Vendetta filter - all in the iPhone. First for a Painterly effect - then used only a slight slide for HSS in Elements.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
[Explored on May 21,2017]
So I've been doing a TON of spring cleaning while I've had time alone at home (Max is on tour...boo) before Eisley leaves on tour..
All the rigorous cleaning got me thinking about women in the 50's and how they always had to look, act and basically BE perfect because that's how society made them out to think they needed to be a lot of the time.
Our house was built in 1927 but I love the 50's (favorite era as far as fashion and design go) and I'm "old fashioned" and believe there's nothing wrong in the LEAST with being a stay-at-home, full time mom, housewife (hardest job next to coal mining probably! haha) but it doesn't mean you can't be a fun, inspired, passionate and creative person...My mom's the perfect example!
Now I, personally, absolutely love cleaning and organizing my home.
It's my pride and joy. My own personal space that I'm constantly changing as I find new things that inspire me. It brings me such happiness (and since we're not renting it, and it's mind and Max's home, I can do whatever the heck I want, and I do).
The laundry room, however, as you can see is one room that is never clean, but it's a laundry room, so who cares.
All this to say I can't really relate to feeling like the character in these photos, but they were fun to take :)
Also, it is only inspired by the 50's that is why there are iphone's and other items
that aren't vintage :)
To all your friends you're delirious
So consumed in all your doom
Trying hard to fill the emptiness,
The pieces gone,
Left the puzzle undone,
Ain't that the way it is?
You are beautiful no matter what they say
Words can't bring you down, no, no
You are beautiful in every single way
Yes words can't bring you down, oh, no
So don't you bring me down today
Overprocessed. Overprocessed. Overprocessed.
One of my all time favorite songs! (:
So, there was a post-it note on the bathroom mirror that had, 'You are beautiful' written on it - basically made my day ;D
It's been a month since I last posted, I'm so sorry for the unannounced MIAs.
Thank you guys for bearing with me though and for all your support! (:
You guys are all such beautiful people!
{Title: Beautiful - Christina Aguilera}
Revisited a favourite spot.
This is at the head of Loch Lomond.
I missed an inversion over the Loch by minutes :-(
I didn't know a better way to do this.
I am having problems with noise when I view my photos on my tv linked to my laptop at 1080p. Samsung LED.
When I process them on the laptop the noise is controllable and not overly bad, but as soon as I view them on the tv the photos became far too sharp and grainy.
The photos also look also fine when viewed on Ipods at their resolution.
Am I overprocessing which is showing up in 1080p, does my tv need calibrated better, do is it to do with how I am saving them?
I fear anyone looking at my photos in 1080p are thinking what a speckled mess! I don't see it happening when I view other people's images on the TV.
Suggestions or recommendations would be much appreciated.
It has been almost 3 years since I went back to film. I remember my first outing after picking up my film camera was at this very spot in Alviso. The clouds in that evening were gorgeous. I saw everyone except myself carrying a digital camera body. I was pleased to snapp away in a tactile manner. Every sound of shutter pressed, mirror slap, and film rewind was music to my ears.
You may wonder how did I get to this point. Well, I have been watching many YouTube channels. And this young guy named Matt Day caught my attention. I asked myself, "Why would he want to shoot film when digital is so convenient and economical?" To find out, I started watching more YouTube episodes from him. One thing led to another, I then came across another young guy named Willem Verbeeck who was so passonate about shooting film to the point where you can even call him a fanatic. Then came "Graindays", Jason Kummerfeldt and his buddy Caleb. They were even nuttier and sometimes outright hilarious. My head was spinning with their ideas and passion. They have opened my eyes about the art of film.
Then one day when I had my annual medical check up, I asked my family doctor what I should do to combat my memory loss due to aging. He told me to pick up something new to learn. It suddently dawn on me that why not go back to film and discover what I had missed when I was young. Back in the old days during the film era, I was not really a serious photographer. I had my Canon AE-1 that my dad passed down to me after I had graduated from college. The AE-1 was one of those beginner's film SLRs of which you could set things fully automatic and fire away. I actually wasn't that serious until I had my first digital SLR in year 2005 or so. So film to me back then was a medium that I did not appreciate that much. It 's inconvenient and unpredictable. I preferred the clean results coming out of digital. But after shooting digital for many years, I slowly realized there wasn't much I chould learn beyond making a good photo. The post-processing part was pretty straight forward after some experience with Adobe Lightroom and other post-processing software. I wasn't even a big fan of overprocessing my images with Photoshop. I have eventually developed myself to become a purist after exploring some styles and post-processing techniques. I think I was, sort of, influenced by wife 's purist attitude toward her culinary art and science. I am also a history buff as well. By getting back into film, I started to rediscover the long history behind those reknown camera gear manufacturers and their associated iconic photographers. So there, I finally spilled out the reasons why I have picked up the Leica, Contax, Rolleiflex, and so on. OMG, I didn't know what I have missed.
However, the journey doesn't stop here.
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Camera: Voigtlander Bessaflex TM
Lens: Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 35mm F2 ZS
To hell with good taste today, I am going to be bold and loud. I don't normally like overprocessing like this but I really like what happened here. Chloe is centre (rotten composition but as she is central to my life that is her rightful place). Please note the little girl opening the curtains at the back of the room to see herself in the mirror aided and abetted by a fellow firefly. Chloe has her dress rehearsal this afternoon. Going to see her tomorrow evening. Too exciting for me I am exhausted already. Thank you for commenting and visiting. If you don't feel like writing a comment why don't you leave a number between 1 - 10 indicating your preference for this?