View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
#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/
The light wasn't great with the overcast marine layer, so I played with some smoothing to give the photo a slightly more interesting look
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.
Saturn
2011/February/14 – 04:00UT
CM1: 203,8 CM2: 291,2 CM3: 6,6
180mm f/7 – Newtonian with an equatorial platform for dobsoninans, all built by Brazilian ATM Dario Pires
DMK21AU04.AS – Barlow 3x
IR-cut filter (Astronomik)
Seeing: 7-8/10
SP-Brazil
Vlamir da Silva Junior
South is up
Sul para cima
this is overprocessed, but this is how it felt in that moment. The colors were so thick and yummy and the sun so bright and warming
Adding to our kids alphabet picture book.
These birds have made a home for themselves above our garage. Not the 1st time they've been my easy out picture of the day.
Sometimes you feel like going nuts with the sliders. Anway, it was a beautiful scene regardless of the processing.
First try with Adox Ortho 25. Unfortunately my lab's processor had a breakdown and these were overprocessed. In addition to some marks the contrast is much higher than I had wanted, but you get the basic ortho idea. I have another roll that I will be shooting shortly and I hope this will work as intended.
Shot with my Speed Graphic, 6x7, 101mm Optar, on a tripod (of course) due to the low ISO.
My answer? Play with the reflections/shadows idea I had as a back up plan, end up taking a photo of the light, process it to buggery and wallah. An overprocessed, photo of a light fitting. Hmm, maybe my back up plan requires work.
First try with Adox Ortho 25. Unfortunately my lab's processor had a breakdown and these were overprocessed. In addition to some marks the contrast is much higher than I had wanted, but you get the basic ortho idea. I have another roll that I will be shooting shortly and I hope this will work as intended.
Shot with my Speed Graphic, 6x7, 101mm Optar, on a tripod (of course) due to the low ISO.
Old Merchants Despatch office in the car shops in East Rochester.
First try with Adox Ortho 25. Unfortunately my lab's processor had a breakdown and these were overprocessed. In addition to some marks the contrast is much higher than I had wanted, but you get the basic ortho idea. I have another roll that I will be shooting shortly and I hope this will work as intended.
Shot with my Speed Graphic, 6x7, 101mm Optar, on a tripod (of course) due to the low ISO.
Old Merchants Despatch office in the car shops in East Rochester.
Group shot.
Still kicking myself for shooting this entire day at ISO800. Gah.
A wee bit overprocessed but I like it, and really, isn't that what's important? Chris and Jay's expressions, together, make the photo.
What do you do when the clouds obliterate most of a lunar eclipse and you only get one bad photo? You crop and overprocess it until it works for you as an "art" piece. :P
Experimenting with Topaz adjust and learning how to use masks in PaintShop Pro.
Adjusted mostly with adaptive exposure, then brought in some clouds on another layer. Used some masks to let the clouds show through and then applied Topaz to the cloud layer to make it (sort of) match.
Pulled out the long lens (Tamron Adaptall 200-500mm, f/6.9) last night. Processed in Lightroom and Silver Efex Pro. Not completely happy with it. Feels overprocessed and I'm wondering if I have a better (read: clearer) shot. There was haze around the moon, though, so .... *shrugs*
From near Springfield village. Only had the phone with me.
Now I see this in Flickr it looks way overprocessed... I'll bin and re-do this one.
Today started out badly when I woke up at 6:40 and needed to be at work by 7:15. Somehow, I showered, made the 15-minute walk to Union Station, managed to stop at Caribou for coffee outside Metro Center and slid into my desk at 7:19. I. Am. Awesome.
And to celebrate that, I am wrapping up my workweek with a pot of ginger tea, a ridiculously overprocessed iPhone shot, and some photo sorting at Peregrine.
This is my first attempt at using Photomatix. It's a shot of the end of our kitchen where I have tried to set up various light sources, as well as direct and reflected natural light.
It used 6 Nikon raw files (.NEFs)
I tried to make the end result look as natural as possible; much as was seen by my eyes at the time. I'm not a big fan of what I consider to be "overprocessed" HDR.
Early this morning at Upton this young buzzard was flying from tree to tree yelling his head off, clearly wanting his parents to feed him. Mum did appear a couple of times, but only to encourage him to go off and find his own breakfast!
This is overprocessed, but I managed to lose the original and couldn't have another go :(
Taken for Scavenger item 11, a filing cabinet. Since my filing cabinet is really overstuffed and I couldn't get a good picture of it, I thought I would enhance it a bit using Picassa. I also tilted the photo a touch to give it some interest. It really looks much nicer now in the photo than it does in person.
Brown Tabby cat photo made with a gritty overexposed effect and converted to black and white using Photoshop CS5.1
Gritty Overexposed Effects Tutorial
Be sure to join the following cat related groups:
Special Cats And Dogs (group I started)
Cats Rule The World Dont they (group where I was promoted to Administrator)
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.
Taken during my photo adventure with my friend 2boyz2day last spring. I'm going through some old photos that were never edited, or re-edited. What do you think? To overprocessed?
the most gorgeous eyes i've ever seen on a little girl. took a ton of editing and i'm not sure if i love the end result; it looks kinda overprocessed. meh.
This was shot as a black & white photograph. As I mentioned a couple days ago, Bibble Pro turns my Black & White NEF (Nikon RAW) files into color pictures.
Anyway, as a color photo this was a disaster, with far too little contrast and far too much red. So I've done a lot of manipulation to make this into a presentable photograph.
Presentable, yes. Realistic colors? Not so much.