View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
I spent an hour checking the Shallots in the greenhouse, removing those that hadn't dried properly, and removing the loose 'papery' skins and stems off the rest.
This Sunday slide is just some extreme processing of that rather drab picture!
This is probably the most silly photo of my 365. Shawn and I set out to have our perfect day today. We started with some basic stuff - him playing golf and me relaxing. We did some stuff around the house and then went to the camera shop so that I could take a look at telephoto zoom lenses.
Then, we went to Shawn's company picnic, which was really like a fair complete with tons of free food, pony rides and daredevil motorcycle riders. Pics of that to come tomorrow.
After that, we went on a drive, stopping to take this jump shot where we laughed our asses off. Laughing feels so damn good. We all should laugh more!!
From there, we went on a drive, stopped by the Apple store, ordered me a new Mac Pro and two 23-inch monitors (no more photo editing on a small laptop!). Then we had a nice dinner and game night with friends.
Our perfect day.
I used whacky processing on this. I wanted it to look like a cartoon or something. Plus, I wanted processing that was totally out of my usual MO. Rich gave me the tutorial on this Orton-ish effect. It looks way different upon upload to Flickr. I think that would be Flickr's sharpening or something.
Anyways, just silly and fun - so I am not going to worry about it. I hope everyone laughs when they see this. Laughter is such a gift!
Huka Falls on the Waikato River, New Zealand. Stitched 3 pictures together and tone mapped.
A less flashy version here
I absolutely love these flowers!
I went into town yesterday and I have never seen so many flowers, every other person had a bunch! The florist had a huge queue-don't think she was too impressed with me buying one stem for 70p-lol!
This is taken in raw, first time I've tried it. jpegs look so overprocessed in comparison, I'll be using it from now on.
I did find it looked completely different when I uploaded it though? Had to up the saturation to make it look like it does in my documents/ps. Do files that were originally raw usually do this on flickr?
On a window-overprocessed, to bring colors out of the reflection instead of the intern (still visible..): HDRized, curve, contrast and colors adjusted in pscs2, lucis pro to bring out some colors, again in pscs2 for the same actions
#22 Electrical for 52 in 2017 Challenge.
I struggled with this topic so I decided to photograph my ugly power strip and plugs and then overprocess it to death!
Week 2: Project SoulPancake
Assignment: ART at arm's reach
STEP ONE
Scavenge around your desk, barstool, couch cushions for anything handy. And we mean anything: paper clips, poker chips, fake eyelashes, junk mail, bullet casings.
STEP TWO
CREATE ART.
STEP THREE
Bask in your artistic brilliance.
Repeat as desired.
I decided to do this one at work, since I tend to feel spectacularly uncreative at work most times. I'm a number-crunching bureaucrat but I've been trying to bring my camera to work more days and take 'photo breaks'.
This fabulous work of art is a red manila folder cut out. I had actually cut out the heart last week for another little series I'm doing. I was thinking about my letter for today (J for February alphabet thingy) and about this project and how one of the things that brings me joy in my life is art - whether created by me (mainly via camera) or others. So here you go - a bit of good cheesy sunshiney joy!
And of course, today was one of the days without the 'real' camera, so here's an overprocessed iphone shot :)
...but slightly different.
A collection of seashells all found within a few feet of each other in Rhyl Harbour this afternoon (not necessarily occurring together as they occupy slightly different habitats).
Green Mountains.
One more possibly overprocessed vista. But it comes near to what I saw and enjoyed. Fortunately the clouds didn't lead to rain.
SLIDER SATURDAY 15/52
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.
...well, maybe don't.
I'll have you know this was shot in my townhouse without the aid of a tripod. otherwise it would probably have been a mirror shot along that vein. xD
and now I would love to sit and stalk your streams but I have to go to work. cheers.
Massively overprocessed image of a ruin in the grounds of Chatsworth (near Carlton Lees Car Park).
This is my first real attempt at tone mapping (not proper HDR or anything - this was taken from just 2 exposures). Having a bit of fun - I think there's always a tendancy to go ott when trying something new.
I quite like the building itself (albeit its a tad overdone (understatement!)), but the sky is terrible and there's loads of purple fringing. Also gone overboard with the noise reduction. However, having spent the best part of an hour processing it, I'm blinking well going to upload it!!
Taken ages ago with the HP.
another from the magical sunset recently in toronto.
1 exposure, tweaked in aperture. after posting to flickr, it took on a whole new level of wierd. strange banding and artifacts were introduced. me thinks because of my boneheadedness to shoot jpg by mistake vs. raw the overprocessing just cooked it.
HDR from a single RAW file, tonemapped in Photomatix. Looks somewhat overprocessed to me, but the light was difficult to keep into check.
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Yes, it's overprocessed since I played with my burly editing software...
DH GP38-2 7304 sits at Spaulding (Elgin IL).
The image on the left looks over-processed and too unnatural to accept. Too much shadow has been removed and the image now appears flat.
The image on the right has more natural contrast, color, shadows and highlights.
Quick Tip:
Avoid overuse of Shadow/Highlight sliders in Photoshop and Lightroom — this can cause images to look flat and unnatural.
More about the Shadow/Highlight tool: adobe.ly/X9SIEJ
On the train, heading from Bangkok to Chiang Mai.
Don't flame me for the overprocessing ;>. The light from the sodium lights is an awful shade of puke-yellow, and the dynamic range was huge. The original photo was copied, and -1 and +1 exposure added to the copied images, and the three separate images combined in PhotomatrixPro.
SHSB9203-2
In this globe there are all the planets of the Solar System (Earth excluded) and it was composed of my best planetary images.
The thumbnails on the right are the photos used for the composition of the globe.
Note: In the composition of the globe (not in the thumbnails) some planets have been overprocessed in order to make the edge aesthetically pleasing.
Shot for Shack Assignment #33: Going Pro, where I assigned myself the task of shooting a magazine ad for a Mazda3.
This is by far the most overprocessed and overworked thing I've ever done, but I think it came out ok.
It was shot by compositing 30 individual shots together using Nikon CLS and a SB-600.
Heavy Frost.
It turns out we got a pretty cold winter, it's now several weeks more or less freezing. The snow is gone, but the lakes have thick ice now. This allows persepectives that are impossible normally, you can just walk into the lake. Nice. Unfortunately the paths are slippery, I managed to fall on my buttock on my way back, but luckily I had my camera packed already, when that happened.
I realitze the last few rounds of photos were a little heavy handed and overprocessed. Here I tried a more subtle rendering which maybe suits the subject better? I don't know. Decisions, decisions ... I try to get out again to one of the lakes at the weekend. Usually at the weekend under such conditions everything is pretty crowded and not so nice and quiet as it looks like here, when I was almost on my own.
The Darkness has never overcome the light! (Best viewed LARGE)
Ok I may have overprocessed it a bit... but I like it, hopefully you do too.
Call this is a photograph, design, illustration whatever?? It is overprocessed, and its my face :)
Dont ask me why my face is turning red and yellow, no i'm not angry :P, i just liked the colors..hehe
Also, red, yellow and orange are happy colors so i thought it goes with the quote :)
Follow me:
*waiting for exams to get over soon*
3 handheld exposures with the 18-55 kit lens at f22. As goofy as it is (overprocessed in both Photomatix and Topaz Adjust), I kind of still like it in a weird sort of way.
The air really tried hard to bend the sunlight into a green flash, but it's only visible if I overprocess the photo. Can you see the paraglider, too?
Loft NYC "Chateaux Monroe" Guest Room: Classic NYC elements abound in this room design.
From the reclaimed n.y.p.d. police barricade-turned bench, to the rescued N.Y.P.D. police locker & the Manhattan cast metal window "protector" as a sculpture. Books in the mid-century modern case run the gambit, from Moma's design collection & Muji's "nyc in a bag", to Jon Ortner's Manhattan Dawn & Dusk, & various nyc eating/visiting guides , it's nyc in full tilt.
interior / prop / staging & photography: a. golden, eyewash design, NYC, April 2008.
For more information: -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
apartment therapy shout-out: 22 April 2008, see here: ---> www.apartmenttherapy.com/la/flickr-finds/alternative-head...
blogged on grace's birdcage wedding: 14th September 2008 here ---> gracesbirdcagewedding.blogspot.com/2008/09/headboards.html
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Loft NYC: "chateaux monroe" Guest Room: classic NYC urban fixtures abound in this room design.
From the reclaimed N.Y.P.D. police barricade-turned bench, to the rescued N.Y.P.D. police locker & the Manhattan cast metal window "protector" as a sculpture. Books in the mid-century modern case run the gambit, from MoMa's design collection & Muji's "nyc in a bag", to Jon Ortner's Manhattan Dawn & Dusk, & various nyc eating/visiting guides , it's New York City in full tilt.
interior / prop / staging & photography: a. golden, eyewash design, NYC, April 2008.
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to learn more, visit: www.myspace.com/nycloft
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a product rewind:
1960's mid-century cabinet : everything goes, NYC - 2001
Manhattan in a bag: a gift from Moma, 2008
F.Y.I.: "New York City in a Bag", by: MUJI
"As irresistible to adults as it is to children, MUJI's New York in a Bag comes with eight wooden city structures and six wooden cars. Included are New York City icons such as MoMA's original 1939 building, the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the Statue of Liberty, and the Guggenheim Museum. The wood is from sustainable forests. Recommended for ages 6 and up."
MUJI BIO:
The MUJI philosophy has won them a worldwide following over the last 20 years, emphasizing earth-friendliness, the use of innovative materials, and efficient packaging for reduced cost. Since opening their first store in Japan in 1983, MUJI is not only an internationally renowned company, but for many people is a way of life. MUJI merchandise is based on three simple elements: materials, process, and packaging.
Inventive uses for materials that might otherwise have been discarded or ignored result in innovative product at the lowest cost. Equally important, MUJI infuses style and usefulness into everything produced, no matter what its provenance.
To keep MUJI offerings focused and flexible, heavy attention is paid to the consumer's use of the product, and the manufacturing process is determined on that basis. Superfluous finishes are rejected, overprocessing is eliminated, and lines and forms are clean and uncluttered for manufacturing ease.
MUJI carefully protects items for sale with packaging appropriate to their purpose. By using the same clear cellophane material to wrap most items, consumers see exactly what they are getting and don't pay extra for expensive packaging.
Their guiding principle is flexibility, providing the savvy customer with products that are beautiful, useful, and essential "objects for living."
Created using: fd's Flickr Toys.
The Muskies, again...
I actually wuold really like this if there were adequate details.
You know maybe we could pick them out in a crowd? Unfortunate mistake. Farmers' Market Ogden Utah Aug 27, 2022. I shot thison a great day - Kodacolor 400 from 1983. I shot it at EI 200 and then, mistakenly, thought I should adjust again in development and added 20 seconds ... ? The roll was extremely overdeveloped which was extremely disappointing because of the great shots. The negatives were impenetrable. Since I did bleach bypass I went back and washed the film, bleached with potassium ferricyanide for 8 minutes and then fixed again for 8 minutes. The negative came out much clearer, but as you can see with MUCH loss of detail and extremely flat. If my life was at stake, I guess we could say it worked, but most of the interesting stuff is gone.
However after seeing these results and some others, both mine and other folks' I think I'm arriving at with expired color film - adjust the light and compensate for age, etc. And then develop normally. We'll see what I do next.