View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
Images 1-3 are varying exposures of the same scene, taken on a tripod.
HDR Image was prepared using the Photoshop CS2: automate -> merge to HDR. White point was set, then the conversion to HDR was done by the Exposure/Gamma method.
HDR image was then perspective corrected (to correct for wideangle lens distortion, especially evident on the closest vertical pillar) using the PTLens plugin and profile for the Olympus Zuiko 14-45 lens.
I'm sure this could still be much improved, but in comparison to all of the overprocessed, trendy, fake looking HDR I've seen lately I think I've used the process as it is intended.
The HDR image can be seen here LARGE.
...hat mit Fotografie langsam nix mehr zu tun, mein Gespiele mit SilverEfex. Spaß machts trotzdem, jedenfalls mehr als Sensor-putzen ;-)
Perhaps a bit overprocessed in Google's Nik Collection, but I like the result - in an artsy fartsy surreal kinda way.
It's like an addiction, processing. If I don't stop, I'll have eliminated the detail from Bea's skin altogether. Oh wait....
We have rain! And I'm having fun! Hope you enjoy this abstract, my Flickr friends!
I've processed this one for Sliders Sunday! HSS!
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2014 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
Please!! NO Glittery Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
This is a first attempt at HDR working with the program Photomatix, a self portrait, and I think it came out O.K. What do you think. Maybe I over cooked it, but it looks kind of all right, mmmmmmm again maybe a comment or two from the folks here on Flickr.
This tiny series of three VERY overprocessed Peony shots is for the purpose of printing, and then drawing, then painting. They ARE overprocessed deliberately, to let me see where the shapes are and to see the colour a bit more clearly. Sorry about that from a photographic POV, but I am VERY anxious to try to paint at least ONE of the series. As always, stay tuned, but do NOT hold your collective breath!!
Chamonix 45N-2
Schneider Super Angulon 90mm f8
~3min exposure, f22
Shanghai GP3 pan 100, 4x5 sheets
Ilford Ilfotec LC29, 1-29 dillution 11min @ 20º, rice vinegar stop bath, Ilford Rapid Fixer
AP Paterson style tank in taco method
scanned on Epson V500
One of my first test shots with my new large format camera. Very nice to handle, not completely easy thought ,got to get used to it. Also one of the first negatives I processed myself. I might have overprocessed with 11min, since I found contradicting info talking about 7 min. The massive development chart says for the 1-29 dilution it should be 11min, though not for this format - not sure if that makes a big difference.
I abused the film quite a bit, gave it a lot of agitation during development since I was afraid it might not be covered too well in the Paterson tank with just 600 ml developer but turned out okay.
During scannin with the V500 (which gave me some trouble, still trying to figure pretty much everything about scanning) it got too much sharpening from the auto settings, got some gross details when enlarged. Scanned another sheet which looked better (without sharpening ) but still satisfying. I put the sheet right on the glass since there are no holders for the V500 and I have to do two scans to get the whole sheet and stitch then.
I'll go for some test shots with colour film, probably Ektar 100 since I got good results with it it in the light on the streets of Shanghai. I'm a bit hesitant though since there is no reliable lab to get stuff processed. For the test shots I figured I could at least screw it up myself, at least it didn't show any major leaks or flaws in the results.
More to come.
Before a coaster shuts down, the ride cycles its trains without anyone on it too get everyone off the ride before it's closed. When I took this photo, the ride broke down, but was still able to get all the riders off without evacuating them off in different areas of the ride. I had my shot all planned and everything, took the shot, looked in the LCD screen to see the shot and it had no people on it... I thought I was seeing things, but the ride just happened to break down.
Oh, and yeah, I overprocess sometimes, it's just too funnn. haha. (:
I used the trial version of Photomatix Pro on the two rainbow shots. There is a tendency to overprocess, if, like me, you prefer a scene in its natural state.
Our Daily Challenge - Straight
The first thing I thought of was straight laced - think accountant, headmistress - the straight faced was unintentional all the other shots were far too DuckFaced!
Practicing some photoshop skills for a 'safari' style shoot I've been approached to do - tell me what you think?
SLIDER SATURDAY 13/52
There are times that I find extensive post processing evokes a very different feel or mood from an image and sometimes I like the result.
Being more of a purist with photography, I seldom post these overprocessed images but I decided for 2012, I would post those images on what I have termed "Slider Saturday". These will be images that I have extensively moved the sliders in post processing.
Ok...so it's a different kind of slider. :)) Lensbaby Experiements continue
I almost didn't post this photo until a friend said he really liked it a lot. I thought it was overprocessed, since I had to adjust the light after the fact. And I was distracted by the shadows of the leaves on my head and bodice, as well as the overactive background.
What do you think?
ODC Theme: Artwork/PhotoArt
Taken 28 July '11
HDR city, I just love mucking about in that sandpit. The results can be anything you like, or dislike, and it's pretty much open to your own artistic interpretation. I'm not going to explain what HDR is as there's a bazillion sites that do a far better job (google "HDR" and read away) but applying HDR has a bit of a reputation for ruining perfectly good images, also known as "overprocessing". The process can be applied in a subtle or in a heavy handed way but that's left to the expertise and interpretation of the photographer/artist.
I played around for about 30mins with the sliders until I found an image I thought looked like it could have been handdrawn or airbrushed , which was just something I thought would be fitting for the ODC theme today. See below for the "OMG...I'm blinded now!!" result that I clearly closed my eyes for and slid everything to the right.
Gaze upon my labor of love in "Large View".
ps. For some seriously perfect HDR, check out this guys work... Artie|Photography
Another try at something a bit unusual. Let me know what you think. Go ahead - be brutal, I can take it :)
Chris took this picture - I just put some finishing touches on it.
Another shot of my neighbour's handsome horse, Sly---this time pulling a funny face while eating grass. In trying to keep detail in the sky and Sly, I think I've overprocessed this a bit, because, to me, the background looks a bit unnatural!
We chose to take the Cave Route down instead of backtracking back up to the saddle and following the canyon trail back down. There's no real trail across and down the rock but there are a few scattered cairns, which seem to point in all directions. Gnarly, scrambly, find a series of tiny footholds scrambling down off the rock - I kept thinking we were off the real route and as soon as we got down and hit the trail we'd look back and see the real route up. Hey, it's happened before... But when we got to the bottom we were right on the trail. That really was the route. To all that follow - I'd recommend going UP this way and back down the canyon trail.
(this looks a little overprocessed to me but it's untouched - straight outta the camera)
Overprocessed but what the heck. I can tell my eyesight is going bad as this a manual focus only lens...it was pretty blurred when I downloaded it. Fixing didn't really help, but I put in the work so I might as well show someone what NOT to do.
in all my imperfections. has to be viewed here
for once, i like my 365 for the day.
looks like my nose is slightly crooked?
and my lips are a little off balance? :P
inspired by her emotions set and this
Well, you know how it is... When you get used to this, you'll always keep looking, always try to find someone to photograph.
A couple weeks ago I went to Antalya for a fly-in event and had the chance to shoot some stranger portraits.
Meet Melis.
I met her when I visited the tower to take some photos of the landing aircraft. It looked like she's a friend of the air traffic controller and they were sitting inside. I said hi and settled into the balcony.
After some time they came out and she started posing to the controller with the binoculars and the radio and the guy was taking her pictures with a cell phone.
As you would imagine, that was the point when I jumped into the scene. :)
It turned out that Melis is working for an airline company and supervising the cargo operations and she was at Antalya for a short weekend trip.
Lately, I am struggling with the tone curves of my monitors. I have two and never had managed to tune them properly and they have different tones. Hope you guys see a nice, natural looking picture that is not overprocessed.
This picture is #42 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
To view more street portraits and stories visit The Human Family www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily/
Kyoto, Japan
The classic view, which I found difficult to process as it easily seemed to look overprocessed!
I read once that Ansel Adams saw a negative in the darkroom as a conductor saw the script before he played it with orchestra...with software replacing the darkroom, how far is appropriate? All I can say is, this image is what my eye saw and my mind processed.
So I just got those Nix photo tools, and therefore this shot of Tuttifruiti is ridiculously overprocessed. I'm not really sure how to make good use of them yet...
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Shot on Kodak EASTMAN DOUBLE-X 5222 at EI 250.
Black and white negative film in 35mm format.
Push processed 1 stop.
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Read on at: emulsive.org/photography/35mm-format/scratched-to-bits-sh...
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Filed under: #35mmformat, #Photography, #2018May, #35MmFormatFilm, #BlackAndWhiteNegativeFilm, #EI250, #EMULSIVEDailyPhoto, #ISO250, #Kodak, #KodakEASTMANDOUBLEX5222, #OverProcessing, #PushProcessing, #PushingFilm
#shootfilmbenice #filmphotography #believeinfilm
Today I did a lunchtime walk that took me in a slightly different direction.
I knew that Woolton Woods hosted a beautiful walled garden, but who knew that there was a fabulous sunken garden further down the road!?!
This is an HDR composite of two hand held shots on the compact which is why it looks overprocessed to death.
It does make two dull photos a little more interesting, but I won't be making a habit of it. :)