View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
Can you see the sole human in this shot? She should provide a sense of scale to the rest of the scene. One cool thing about the Great Salt Lake versus the ocean is the fact that there are times when the surface of the lake is almost entirely smooth.
This may be overprocessed, in fact I'm sure it is, but I like the feeling that as a viewer I could just fall into the depths of the frame.
Had this photo of Zoe for a while now, always wanted to do something with it, was never the sharpest image to start so had a good old play around in photoshop, and well, sure I can do better with a little more knowledge, but I like it, esp with the harsh left sided crop.
Near the lava tube. This photo made Flickr Explore #242, somehow. I don't really think that much of it. It's all dragged out in post-processing. What can you do, eh?
Now c'mon, admit it, when a boy picks up a toy aeroplane what's the first thing they do? Hence the title. I know, I know, the picture is perhaps a tad overprocessed but just trying here to capture the fun, speed and exhilaration of the moment.
For the full story read on:-
Off I went to Southport Airshow full of dreams of the magical pics I would shoot only to sadly discover that my faithful little Kyocera Finecam is a little slow on the uptake when it comes to racy pacy aeroplanes. Slow responses to the shutter release and a 4 megapixel CCD put paid to wild piccies of screaming jets. Not all was lost though, a little bit of playing on the PC with the results has led to this little sequence of shots that I quite like for their simplicity and fun - and sometime soon I just might commit one or two of these to canvas - with real paints I mean
Pardalotus striatus melanocephalus
Goondiwindi, Queensland, Australia
I almost didn't upload this one (backlit and had to overprocess to compensate), but it's not your typical pardalote shot...
2061
I thought the sign on the door was interesting. So...did they dial 911 after they shoot an intruder...or was that their form of 911...a loaded handgun? Good thing for me no one is living there!
I made an impromptu stop at this abandoned house on my way to BBH yesterday. No tripod and not really prepared for low light shots so this is really overprocessed and gritty and actually just perfect for Slider Sunday :)
HSS!
Took a completely under-exposed shot, slightly underexposed with flash, and flash with blown highlights taken from three slightly different angles (handheld/not planned as HDR) and decided to just throw them together. The piece lends naturally to a sense of overdoing things, so processing it was easy.
I should be shooting much more glass of the same owner sometime soon, so hopefully I'll be able to put up a big paraphernalia set soon with stuff I couldn't possibly afford.
this is what i call OVERPROCESSED, but i cant stop staring, even though its way too much, it is still worthy of my signature in my opinion. took a really old photo i took from a taco bell drive thru window one night, and decided i was tired of all the sillhouettes so i did a little magic trick to yank the colors back into the picture =D
six word story...
Just continuing the messing around with a camera series; I don't learn anything if I don't fail - alternate six word stories: "attempting to rescue mediocrity, overprocessing ensues." or "I just liked the sky, OK?"
More testing of the barn door tracker. 11x30seconds @ ISO 800 w/ Canon 1000D + Takumar 55mm f1.8 (@f4). Stacked in DSS. Minor adjustments in Photoshop. I think I may have overprocessed it a tad.
#Raphadramatic snaps from the Leicester Forest Cycling Club's annual road race in September 2014.
Please don't pinch my pictures. If you'd like to use them, then let me know. I probably won't charge, but it's nice to be nice, right?
My main Flickr stream, that has less pictures of men in lycra, is here: www.flickr.com/photos/placid_casual/
Darkening a hazy source photo has given a rather artificial, overprocessed result, but I think I like the enhanced details.
Better On Black?
What's up Homewood? Yo, where are all your people at?
Dog, I'm up in your buildings taking sub par pictures, forcing me to compensate by overprocessing and writing kitschy blurbs, but where are all the people? And what's up with your BBQ joint and your bank-y building?
What's the deal Homewood?
I tend not to like photos that are overdone, but that doesn't stop me from poking at that bear from time to time. :)
Model: Damara Moon
Photography: JAS's Photography
© 2011. All rights reserved.
Wee meet up with fellow flickrite Sir Clicksalot.
Tune anyone..... Chicane - Offshore
I think (well I know!) I overprocessed it a bit but I like the effect - the golden tones weren't in the SOOC shot and I rather liked them once I saw them.
If you're interested in purchasing this print, please visit my Shop!
Another one for the pile of overprocessed shots... but I still like it :)
Botanical Garden, Gothenburg.
Structures and forms inspire me. I found these nice stairs and took a few shots of them. Then this kid was running down the stairs and I managed to capture him to this shot. That was the thing the scene was missing. This is a bit overprocessed version but it has more grunge than the al naturel version.
For Lacock positive - artificial sky - separate layers for sky, reflected sky,. overprocessed version and original version. I need to be more careful about the edges, but this isn't really a serious effort at a picture anyway :-)
I imagine that excavators studying my photostream hundreds of years from now (as they will surely do) will be shocked by this. They'll go "okay, black and white, black and white, black and white -- I think I see a pattern here. Yup, another black and white. Now for the next page...AHHH ÃœBERSATURATED OVERPROCESSED HDR!!!
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Qtpfsgui 1.9.2 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Mantiuk
Parameters:
Contrast Mapping factor: 6.713
Saturation Factor: 1.594
------
PreGamma: 0.909
Made from nine shots with the CHDK shutter bracket script, processed in Qtpfsgui.
i'm trying to stop viewing heavily processed photos as overprocessed (my own, anyway).
the SOOC or even standard (slighly processed) version of this shot was not what i had hoped for...but when i really rocked those curves out, this was the result and i am pretty content!
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from a visit to southford falls while my brother and his wife were visiting. we had a great time and this is always a great place to take Gio to get him out of the house when the weather isn't ridiculous. or, shortly even when it is.
What's up Homewood? Yo, where are all your people at?
Dog, I'm up in your buildings taking sub par pictures, forcing me to compensate by overprocessing and writing kitschy blurbs, but where are all the people? And what's up with your BBQ joint and your bank-y building?
What's the deal Homewood?
#Raphadramatic snaps from the Leicester Forest Cycling Club's annual road race in September 2014.
Please don't pinch my pictures. If you'd like to use them, then let me know. I probably won't charge, but it's nice to be nice, right?
My main Flickr stream, that has less pictures of men in lycra, is here: www.flickr.com/photos/placid_casual/
#Raphadramatic snaps from the Leicester Forest Cycling Club's annual road race in September 2014.
Please don't pinch my pictures. If you'd like to use them, then let me know. I probably won't charge, but it's nice to be nice, right?
My main Flickr stream, that has less pictures of men in lycra, is here: www.flickr.com/photos/placid_casual/
Another from today's walk. Believe it or not, most of the Presidio, and a good chunk of all of western San Francisco, used to be made up of grasslands covering fields of sand dunes. The City put streets, houses, and Golden Gate Park on them, while the Army installed massive forests of Eucalyptus and other trees as a show of its power and ability, creating the landscape that still remains in the Presidio today. The Presidio Trust is currently in the process of restoring these native dunes to a small part of the park, seen here, which was formerly home to a Nike missile site.
I typically do very little processing on my photos, limiting myself to lens corrections and some adjustments to contrast, saturation, and white balance, as well as some removal of my pesky sensor dust. I don't want to get into heavy processing in general, mostly because I enjoy the part where I'm out taking photos so much more than the time sitting in front of a computer. That said, I am trying to experiment a bit more, since it can be important to know from time to time. This shot was my overprocessing experiment for the day. I liked the shadow across the dunes, but there was just no way to get the exposure right without blowing out the sky. I opted for a bracketed exposure setting the main exposure for the dunes, and going down 2 and 4 stops for the other shots to get good detail in the sky. I used an HDR merge to combine the exposures as both a black and white set and a color set, adjusted the saturation to where I wanted it, and then overlaid the color version on top of the b&w. Finally, I made the color layer slightly transparent to get a bit of the gray to come through and give it a slightly washed out look, and merged the layers for the final image.
I certainly wouldn't want to go through all that effort on a regular basis, especially with my terribly slow computer right now, but I had some fun with it for this shot.