View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
You cannot travel the path until you have become the path itself.
Gautama Buddha
Today's song is from the immortal movie, Anand, and it's beautiful. I recommend listening to this...
One of things I've found when I need a jumpstart is to return to someplace I've been before. These are flowers in my front yard. I tend to go in phases on flower shots, but it's always a good place to start over too.
When I picked my camera today, it was the first time in at least a week. Though not by choice, sometimes it's good to take a step back and start again (as a couple of good Flickr friends have done recently.)
This image has been processed, overprocessed, or otherwise played with on my computer because I don't have the energy to do much else.
Sometimes when you accidently stare at the sun (not sure if that really possible) everything changes when you look away.
© 2011 Eric Adeleye Photography. (Press "L" for a larger view of the photograph)
This is the alternate HDR version of the Paul's Place photograph I took. I intentionally overprocessed the photograph to display strong vibrant blacks and colors that pop. I wanted to achieve a vintage look with the photograph because Paul's Place has been around for decades since the late 1920s.
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I forgot about this set from last summer, and finally got around to trying some more stacking. I have posted one of the originals previously. While I was taking the set the ISS passed by.
I didn't realise and was taking a dark frame as well hence the gap.
It's a little bit overprocessed but I'm still learning everything associated with the stacking and post processing of images. It's only 12 lights and 1 dark from all untracked and 30 second exposures, hence the noise and lack of focus. I'm learning fast though.
adam alexander senior pics...all of the edits - if there is an action name in the file name it's a my four hens photography action :D
i don't like processed/overprocessed photos - but he does.
adam alexander senior pics
intentional overprocessing to show the trunk....
Basically it is a hole,inside the image,so I overdeveloped the image....
That's what I want to know!
The days of enjoying watermelon on the patio with my precious Porter are numbered (nice alliteration in that sentence, if I do say so myself!)
What's that hanging behind me, you ask? Laundry! We believe in letting Mother Nature take care of the drying process.
I notice that this is a little overprocessed, okay, a lot overprocessed. But I don't want to dissapoint you so I'm going to upload a few more later so that you can actually see this amazing dress one of my friends let me borrow!
Did you know that pita crackers covered with melted mozzarella cheese, olive oil with italian spices, and fresh, ripe tomatoes, makes a very, very delicious dinner? =D
backgound texture from Freaky665 on deviantart
I wanted to send out a message today about never giving up and use my own work as evidence to illustrate my point. I began my professional photography career in March of 2007. The side by side image comparison you see here was shot 4 months later on July 17, 2007. I am very fortunate that I kept my raw file of this image taken in New Bern, NC with my Nikon D2XS because just last night I re-edited the image to what you see on the right.
Everyone struggles. Everyone sucks at something....EVERYONE. Nobody on this planet who is great at what they do started that way straight out of the gate. Yes, as people we have different talent levels. Yes, some people will progress faster than others and achieve higher levels of profiency than others, and yes some people just have a higher ceiling than others. But here's the key message....you don't know what your ceiling is until you hit it. I've been doing photography for nearly 6 years now, and I still haven't hit my ceilng and you can believe that I'm gonna keep going until I do.
Critiquing my own image. Here are the following problems with the image on the left that was edited 5 years ago.
Overprocessed- this is a BIG problem for nearly all new photographers. We can't achieve the results we want so what do we do? We overprocess the image to make it look cool. Don't confuse artist preference with overprocessing. There is a big difference! While I make my images now look more like a painting, and some may love it and some may not, that is done out of a preference choice. Not because I don't know better.
Lack of detail- because I tried to make the sky look "cool" in the image I made the image darker, but because I didn't have a grasp on layers and masks in Photoshop, I didn't know how to only focus this effect on one part of the image. BIG MISTAKE! As a result you lose all the grass, corn fields, trees, etc.
Harsh light- the house is completely all wrong. You can't see the left side of it, the contrast between the bright and dark parts is entirely too strong. OVERPROCESSED!
Diffused glow filter- I used this on the sky to give it a cool look based on advice I received at a workshop. BAD ADVICE! Sometimes less is truly more.
Masking issues- look at the bright part between the sky and the cabin roof, you can tell that I didn't do proper masking......UGH!!!!
I could go on and on because the picture on the left was edited so poorly but leave it to say that you need to never give up, never stop pushing yourself to improve, and keep searching for your ceiling...may you never hit it!
A little series of Dogwood blooms. The flowers are the yellowy greeny bits in the centre. The white "petals" are actually bracts. I love dogwood. Our Darling Daughter "saved " them for us so we could see them on our recent trip to visit her. The Redbuds were still pretty too but too high up for me to photograph easily! These are perhaps a BIT overprocessed but I was doing them so I could try to paint some and wanted to really see details. Anyway, enjoy a touch of the southland! We had a BALL with our babes but a WRETCHED drive home in a blizzard ALL the way home- 1280 km - one way! We were on the road 18 hours yesterday. Today...!!!!!
If I over process this, you can barely tell it is a last minute shot for the day. I've been slaving over a hot laptop for the last 7 hours.
Almost.
Done.
Playing a lil with color tune in Photoshop, after a Strobist session.
Strobist Infos: single sb600 nikon shot through a white umbrella on model's left. Fomex MySlave trigger on Eos 40D Body + Ef 28-70L.
For some reason I enjoy turning my head into a light fixture of sorts. I think it's quite funny/odd.
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.
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
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.
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
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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© Agust Ingvarsson
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