View allAll Photos Tagged postprocess
...at home...2024
*Home series, by someone who just takes a few unpretentious pictures, here and there...
Carpe Diem!!!
This was a surprise at a car show at the Cleveland County Senior Citizen Center North of Shelby. The company lasted from 1945 to 1953, and they produced an interesting sports car, the Darrin. I layering and masking to blur the background.
This is not my image but one I photoshopped for the PostProcess group -see the original image and thread here:
www.flickr.com/groups/postprocess/discuss/72157600010272804/
The original image is by Pachelbel Canon and the bench, which has a Creative Common's license, was photographed by hugovk. It can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/hugovk/209372915/
The woman in the window was photographed by me and can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/simply_diann/365186931/in/set-72157...
All of the other elements were found in Adobe Bridge.
My version reminds me of the kind of places that I love the most--slightly shabby, but abundant evidence that somebody cares.
Why don't you join the PostProcess group? It's fun and that's a good enough reason. :)
The latest experiment in pixel voodoo (note - no chickens were harmed in the evoking of this image).
Durant notre séjour d'été près de Marseille, à Sausset-les-Pins.
Sans doute un nostalgique de cette magnifique région, la Bretagne ...
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Press L - Best view with Large black background.
Now, One more click to see my whole gallery on black
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© Didier Hannot - #DH19 10.07.2012
Retrouvez-moi sur | Find me on
Facebook: www.facebook.com/DidierHannotPhotography
Taken during the still hours of the night. Oct. 16, 2008
Idea is shared by master Odie
Tips are taught from Master Bonghits
Thank you...
Toned and filtered but the full shot as taken above my head. No cropping or distortion... happen to like triangles and I saw plenty of them here... it became the base for my contribution for Sliders Sunday.
Located on Grove Street, Jersey City, NJ...I did not eat there, but I love the sign. The tent in front is over the outside tables.
date: 8th, Mar. 2019
location: iidate, fukushima
exposure: 480sec. x 14 + 180sec. x 5 (ISO1600)
camera: Canon EOS60Da
optics: Takahashi MT-200(1200mm F6)
mount & guide: Takahashi NJP, MGEN
WARNING! I snapped these photographs under duress by my husband.
I am terribly afraid of spiders of all kinds, yet my husband insisted I take these pictures and share them.
I have these red plastic trays that I use on my young tomato plants when I put them in the ground to help strengthen their root system. I was removing the spent plants and the trays from the garden the other day. When I turned the tray over to spray it off with the hose, I was surprised by this visitor. There is more information about Black Widows here:
www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/eight-fun-facts-abo...
A shot of a star gazer lily in our back yard.
Post processing done with PhotoShop Elements 3 and Microsoft Picture It 10 Premium.
Added to EXPLORE for July 17th 2009. Highest position: # 8
just because……going thru my archives
Am not sure if I was using picmonkey for post processing. That was before I got disenchanted with their “improvements”
Laos Countryside
Imagine if that was your home town!
Would you want to live there?
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Let's Travel the World!
I've dedicated my life to exploring our world ... and documenting the journey in photos and stories. For all the latest updates, follow along on:
We saw a lot of dancing sandhill cranes on our trip to northern Illinois. Unfortunately, they were pretty far out in the fields. My "little" 400mm lens with an extender wasn't quite enough to get quality photos. But the experience of seeing the birds throwing tufts of grass in the air, jumping, and pirouetting like ballet dancers was something to see!
I had to apply vignetting to the image because the sunshine was obliterating the scene...;-).
February 18 is day 4 of my measurements of the growth-rate. The
bulb has grown two inches in two days. It has doubled its growth rate in the last two days.
February 18 = G :: Growth Rate Starts With The Letter G
G is for Growth Rate. That's good enough for me!
I planted a bulb, possibly Japanese iris, crocus, or hyacinth in a flowerpot of rooted coleus for spring replanting. A bunch of flowerpots with different rooted cuttings are on my kitchen windowsill.
I figured out how to measure this unknown bulb’s growth rate using a popsicle stick to mark the sprout’s height.
The growth rate I measured using a finely divided yellow metal tape is 7/16 inches or 1.11 centimeters per 24 hours.
Tags:
Coleus Colorful Garden Gardening Gardener Organic Flowers Leaves Windowsill Window View Tucson Arizona USA "North America" "Southwestern USA" "American Southwest" "February Fun Alphabet" "February 7=G" Measurement "Daily Growth" "Growth Rate" "Inches per 24 Hours" "Centimeters Per 24 Hours"
If you like it, please:
My reference Blog: Andrea Costa
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EXPLORE: Aug 22, 2009 #8
Info photo: Fantazia Resort Marsa Alam
Retouching and paint: NO
Postprocessing RAW: saturation and levels
Thanks to Aelin for your Blog:
www.flickr.com/photos/aelinquan/4026015992/
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Thanks for:
Triple Nice Shot
HOMEPAGE
www.flickr.com/groups/1224885@N24/
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Thanks for:
S♥per ♥ Hearts
FRONT PAGE GALLERY
www.flickr.com/groups/superhearts/discuss/72157622308333215/
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Marsa Alam (o Marsà ‘Alam, in arabo مرسى علم) è stato fino a pochi anni fa un piccolo villaggio di pescatori situato in Egitto, sulla costa ovest del Mar Rosso.
Negli ultimi anni, a seguito dell'apertura dell'aeroporto internazionale (codice ICAO: HEMA, codice IATA: RMF) nel 2001, è cresciuto rapidamente fino a divenire una popolare destinazione turistica, come lo sono già Sharm el Sheikh e Hurghada.
Marsa Alam è situata in prossimità del Tropico del Cancro, dove il Mar Rosso incontra il deserto del Sahara, e si presenta ricca di palmeti e mangrovie, con un mare ricco di pesce per via della presenza della barriera corallina. Quest'ultima è molto rinomata tra i subacquei per via dei molti siti d'immersione ancora incontaminati, in cui si possono incontrare facilmente delfini (del genere stenella rostrata), dugongo e squali martello.
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Marsa Alam (Arabic: مرسى علم) is a town in south-eastern Egypt, on the west coast of the Red Sea. It is currently seeing increasing popularity as a tourist destination and development including the opening of Marsa Alam Airport in 2001.
Marsa Alam is situated near the Tropic of Cancer where the Arabian Desert meets the Red Sea, and it has the appearance of a tropical paradise with its palm trees, mangroves and sea coasts fringed with barrier coral reefs. It has already gained a strong reputation amongst scuba divers due to its numerous and unspoilt diving sites both along the coast and offshore. Sightings of spinner dolphins, dugongs and hammerhead sharks are a frequent occurrence for those who venture into its waters.
Andrea Costa Photography - Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
TWITTER: twitter.com/AC_TheArt
excuse the face, its sunday so its not a pretty day.
maybe edited a little too much? i got carried away with myself. ahhh at least i kept myself entertained for the day.
87/365.
:)
I find that the white balance settings dramatically influence the color tones of a shot like this. The auto settings of my Nikon D810 ranged from yellow/red to purple during this sunset. I shoot in RAW, so I don't fret about the auto-WB settings while in the field, but it does create a dilemma in post-processing. Because of this, I try to really pay attention to the color tones of the actual scene in front of me. No camera can truly capture it - the luminance, the feel, the tonality of the colors. In my approach, that's up to me to see it, remember it, and try to push the dials in a way that faithfully expresses what I saw. It's an elusive but satisfying process.