View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
I thought an overprocessed colour HDR converted to grayscale might be interesting. I kinda like it !
Tyrannosaurus
His name means "tyrant lizard"
Now he's on my head
1 - a head (mine!)
2 - something on the head that doesn't belong there (a water noodle cover)
3 - heavy post-processing. (hurts my eyes)
I tried on many things at Target that day, and decided, through the help of friends and my psychologist, that this was probably the safest.
That's the name of the Glitz Gloss, a product that flopped at MAC... and I think this might be the only time I ever even wore it.
Old photo, old camera, blah.
An HDR photo of leaves on the ground, fallen from a tree on the campus of Reed College in Portland Oregon. Made from three photos with the CHDK shutter bracket script, processed in Qtpfsgui, and then post-processed to death in Paint Shop Pro 7.
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Qtpfsgui 1.9.2 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Mantiuk
Parameters:
Contrast Equalization factor: 0.2
Saturation Factor: 2
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PreGamma: 1
More from Reculver with East Kent Cameras, Wreckless and the Thanet Dragons. This is a combination of two different exposures created in RAW to add some brightness on the protagonists. I hope it doesn't look too much like an overprocessed HDR.
Overprocessed and more, but I really like this area of the sky and once I get to a dark site I plan on more subs
Stack of thirty 105 second frames at ISO 800 with Gary Honis full spectrum modified xsi, Canon 100mm macro lens and astronomic cls-ccd filter
overly processed shot. Not in the mood to show my face today.
urgh! headache. also i shouldn't have had that bottle of cola.
Ingredients:
1 cucumber, halved and seeded
1 red bell pepper, cored and seeded
4 plum tomatoes
1 red onion
3 garlic cloves, minced
23 ounces tomato juice (3 cups) (I use V8)
handful of fresh parsley
1/4 cup white wine vinegar
1/4 cup good olive oil
1/2 tablespoon kosher salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
Directions:
Roughly chop the cucumbers, bell peppers, tomatoes, and red onions into 1-inch cubes. Put each vegetable separately into a food processor fitted with a steel blade and pulse until it is coarsely chopped. Do not overprocess!
After each vegetable is processed, combine them in a large bowl and add the garlic, tomato juice, vinegar, olive oil, salt, and pepper. Mix well and chill before serving. The longer gazpacho sits, the more the flavors develop.
I top with a dollop of sour cream and a bit of chopped parsley ...
Front bay window, Lockport NY, Dec '08
Watch out.....those needles are Dutch sharp ;)
Sigma 10-20mm f1/4.0-5.6 EX DG
IMGP3171_hdrtm_ll2_bcovdb_bcsc_rdm
This is an old shot, from about two years ago. It hasn't got a single comment and yet it remains one of my all-time favourite images. I should dig out the original and put up the un-processed-to-the-eyeballs version.
I think that this is one of the best shots I've ever taken. Everything came together accidentally to make a sweet composition.
Okay, maybe not completely randomly. I saw her as we were driving down Queen St. I thought that it would make a quirky shot, a monster on Queen St.. I drove a few blocks along and got out and stood around, hoping she'd walk by. Her mom ended up dragging her into an art gallery and staying for about ten minutes.. so I killed time shooting other passersby. When she finally came out of the gallery she decided she was going to jump up and down in front of the camera trying to scare me.. Not what I wanted. I wanted candid, right? So I shot a bunch of her scaring me, facing the camera. Eventually she got bored and her mom called her away. She turned to walk away just as this old gentleman on the bike rode past, curious, with his groceries. Snap. Just in time, as she was about to walk out of the frame.
Lord Berkley of Westbrook coming back from the 'Avatar 2' auditions...
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Fela Kuti - Gentleman... Awesome..
I´m in a HDR mood these days. Had to buy Photomatix pro for a project and so far I´m loving it. This one is taken in Reykjavik overlooking Snæfellsnes. I admit this is pretty overprocessed and a bit over the top, but what the heck.
As always, Canon 7D and Tokina 11-16mm.
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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.
By the time we were shooting this, the sun was gone. Good excuse to experiment with "digital lighting" options.
It's so great to have a focal range of (24 to 364); having such a focal range is so useful, especially for traveling and just everyday documentation/shooting, this little Sony HX9v has become my favorite, all around, take-everywhere-with me camera.
I have used other highly rated point and shoot cameras like the Sigma DP2s, Ricoh GRD III, Leica DLux (4,5) and Panansonic LX (3,4). I'm not a technical reviewer, but I do shoot a lot and I personally find the SONY having an edge over the other cameras—compared to the other compacts I mentioned, a. Sony covers an extensive focal range, b. I love Sony's Panoramic mode, c. I like Sony's "background blur" effect that actually works quite well.
And, above all, somehow, Sony has the fastest focus. I can shoot my kids on a swing (daytime) all day long without getting a single blurry pic. This was quite hard to achieve with the other point and shoot. Again, I need to mention that one issue I have with Sony is how SLOW it takes to change modes. Otherwise, it would have been one of the most responsive compacts I have used.
Image quality wise, it's impressive (for a small sensor size, compact). It's sharp when shooting up close; it's seemingly sharp when shooting landscape shots but if you zoom in at 100% you will see the workings of the image processor—some areas look good but some areas look downright ugly and overprocessed. That said, the overall image quality for web posting and small-medium prints will be fine.
…more thoughts to come later.
More overprocessing fun. Check out the larger size for some grain love.
I love the way the walking guy came out in front of the lights.
after seeing the colors of the slides @reteris posts here i have gone down a rabbit hole and these are totally overprocessed
I'm standing in front of a framed representation of my first 365 in 2011. A trick back then was to take something rubbish and then overprocess it. Something I have repeated here.
All of these were taken with the new Nokia 3310 and its 2MP camera, with external Wide-Angle and Macro lenses and processed with Photoshop Lightroom.
Since I'm posting this image on a Sunday, and I over-processed it, I can actually give it the label, "Slider Sunday." I used software to make it look grittier than it did in real life. 3/3
An overprocessed JPEG, but please take note of the beautiful dog hiding in the shadows of the home in the foreground.
So, it turns out that it's one thing to simply find "crop circles" in the snow, and quite another to actually get legible photos of them, especially the next day after another inch or two of snow has fallen to obscure the pattern, and without a way to climb up and get a vantage point that throws them into sharper relief.
I had to mess with the levels in iPhoto to try to get some of the detail to come out, but it really didn't work — if I got anywhere close to something legible in the circle's details, the rest of the photo started looking like ghastly overprocessed HDR noise, and the colors would all fall apart as well.
Oh well, you'll have to take my word for it: some bright young person had the idea to tramp out on the frozen river here and carve a crop circle maybe 100 feet around. If they continue to maintain or expand it — we're due to get another foot of snow tomorrow, so the circle will be covered up again — I'll take another crack at getting a photo of it another time.
I was going to go take pictures after the Academy Awards, but they sucked the life out of me. Instead, please enjoy an overprocessed shot of a rooster eating noodles at the farmers market in Studio City. The rooster really should know better- eating nothing but carbs isn't good for you.
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April showers sweep across the north-west corner of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
After a flying visit to the 'North East', we came back over the Pennine's and were treated to stunning views, April showers and some terrible driving!
A 60mph slide for a last minute Sunday Sliders ; )
The lighthouse at Yaquina Head is quite scenic. Time permitting, you can climb the bluffs and take some very pretty shots of the lighthouse from above. Alternatively, the beach below offers iconic views of the lighthouse.
Here I've gone the predictable route and shot some images from right next to the parking lot.
The shot on the right has been flipped L/R to help balance out the overall picture a bit better.
The HDR effects here kinda bothers me. The foreground grass came out nuclear green, and the sky just looks like the classic "Overprocessed HDR".
To fix the green I desaturated the bottom 1/2 of each image which I think worked well as it keeps the bright grass from being a distracting 2nd focal point.
There are some artists that are so good they raise the standards for the rest of us. They shouldn't be posting their work in public forums.. You should pay the MoMA to see their work.
Here is a photo of Bunny in her Valley Stream apartment. I shot 35mm Tri-x film, slightly underexposing it and then overprocessing. I miss the beauty that film produces. It is definitely not digital.. It is better. My mom is still living at home even though she can no longer care for herself. That's were I step in, so pardon me if I exploit her with my old film camera. She enjoys the attention. This was taken in 2011. I just got around to developing now. There are pleasant suprises that are set apart from "Instant".
Over processing again. But I was having a hard time getting something I liked, so I figured I might was well have fun with the best of my worst.
MAM - This Old Guitar
TOTW - Muse (But I may try soemthing more appropriate later.)
This is a little metal candle holder that is very rusty. I liked this shot, but it really needed something, so I thought it was a good candidate to just play with.
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Pentax Optio W80 - Julio 2010
overprocessing with c2g (Gimp)
Tattoo artist: Sebastian Barrero Inverson - www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1474832093
Site: Tribu Tatto, Neiva - www.facebook.com/pages/TRIBU-TATTOO/101601788833
Date: 05.07.2010
Time lapse video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZ_vXCJBBpI