View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
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.
Sorry if the photo is overprocessed, but sometimes the usual minimal editing of the photos isn't good enough.
Trying to chill out this evening with my new copy of The Ugly Truth, starring That Man, Gerard Butler...
Hindered in my attempts by Noodles, who kept attacking my feet.
Apologies for the over-processed picture!
The start of a walk from Tulloch to Corrour, via Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin and Stob Coire Easain.
I set out at 7.20 a.m., full of porridge. The colours of the trees around the railway line between Tulloch and Fersit were wonderful in the dawn light - this is a little overprocessed, but gives a good sense of how vivid everything was.
Playing with old shots.....its amazing what you see 5 years later.....I guess I have really learned a bit...I really overprocessed a LOT of shots...and some, like this one really could have benefitted from it earlier.....I have found some gems that I didn't even consider for posting in 2004 etc.....
A co-worker suggested a slight detour on my commute to avoid 2 lights; Friday afternoon seemed like a great opportunity to try out a newer, faster route to get me home for Friday Nap sooner. I was zipping along, blasting good music, enjoying the glorious weather and the novelty of a new road when I saw an abandoned (but not creepy) white church on the side of the road. I flew past it and then immediately regretted it. I tried to tell myself I'd just come back and take pictures some other time, but honestly? A Friday afternoon as gorgeous as this one was made for stopping on the side of the road for photos!
I ended up spending about 20 minutes taking photos and loved every minute of checking out the church, it's cool shingles and flaking paint, it's old dried up phone book garbage, it's little lady bugs (not pictured), and it's fabulous old cemetery. Then I got back in the car and navigated the unfamiliar route back to the highway... where I promptly chose the on-ramp for the highway going the opposite direction from home. Damn this horrid sense of direction! Oh well. At least I had fun before adding 14 extra miles to my drive home.
-- Pk.
I think I overprocessed this. Actually I was just playing around with Photoshop. :)
Creo que sobreprocesé esta imagen. En realidad jugaba con Photoshop.
This is somewhat overprocessed to make the splash of water stand out against the sky. Shot in Bracebridge.
This picture was highly cropped and I probably overprocessed it. She's a very pretty young lady and didn't need much photo editing in the first place.
...fooling around with a new editing program, hence the synthetic veneer...
Park Avenue at 51st Street
March 6, 2010
St. Bart's is a massive church known for its music
View Large on Black... it's worth it!
A brief spot of sunlight appeared this afternoon so I jumped out to get a photo near the Leiden University Law Faculty. Yes, the image is HDR, processed entirely in Photoshop (and, by extension, ACR). Although because HDR has a reputation for giving birth to hideously overprocessed images, I decided to try it out on this image anyway: a single exposure couldn't capture what I saw, and this is the closest I could get.
Comments, of course, welcomed!
(Alella, 2009) This glass is weirdly treated (thick, textured and bumpy), in a way that it makes it look like digitally overprocessed or even oil painted. But actually it is the real glass texture -as is- what is seen in the photograph.
Brown Tabby cat photo made with a gritty overexposed effect and converted to sepia 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)
Due to bad planning on my part, I ended up with 2 dead batteries only a day and a half into our weekend away. So, you get a really crappy and processed shot of me with a lobster, which I then proceeded to devour several minutes later.
At least the lobster was delicious.
11-27-09
Overprocessed, added lensflare and fake sun :-) Red channel changed and faded to give the shot an old look and to make it more dramatic.
Who needs photoshop when you got the Gimp ;-)
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)
Thanks to SummerStreets '09 this shot would not be possible otherwise.
Inspired by Cameron Grant from Las Vegas, I really tried over processing this one. It's not as good as his usually are, but I had to try.
See his work here: www.flickr.com/people/36113180@N00/