View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
Makes me happy ♫♪♫ Unbelievably cheesy, I know, but true ...
Monday 11th May 2009
I am so relieved: today is the first day I haven't been completely munted after work. I'm going to try to upload two photos a day this week to make up for the photos I missed last week [at least that's my intention ...]. The wind chime at Toby's grave. I like the way the glass catches the setting sun. For Monday Blues and HappyMondYay! HMB everyone!!
Gale force winds and huge waves over Black Rock this morning. I braved the weather to go and capture some half-marathon shots and I was amazed just how many runners there were. I gather more than 8K reached the finishing line. Champions, every one of them.
I found myself a wonderful bus shelter to stand under. I thought I was a champion just coming out in this weather.
Post-processed to the max.
"Oechsle" Schmalspurbahn - historical train.
Since the pictured needed sharpening, I used this time a different type of postprocessing :-)
Got up this morning in a playful mood (I love being retired) and was definitely thinking "out of the box" - picked up the Nikon and put on the 10-24, which I haven't done in a while. Sipped some coffee.
The light streaming through the windows invigorates. The sun was shining brilliantly, although the air was heavy with humidity, but it wasn't raining (yay) and the sky was void of cloud cover (rare the past month).
Shooting with a wide angle is fun! Hit the inside of the house first and then went outdoors, but those shots can wait for another day.
I kept the fun going with Photoshop... Five For Fun.
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Post processing was done the same on all images. Each is as framed and reduced to 180dpi from 300. No other images or color were added. Toning, saturation and filters were all used in the same order for each photo. Spot saturation and toning on each for finished results.
For Perfect Purple Saturday HPPS!
Taken with the Canon 450D using the 55-250mm lens, which is a wonderful visual aid - I can actually see birds in my garden!! Post processing: square cropped, layer of purple tint, erased lightly around the eye and pale feathers near the foot.
Wish fortune to smile on all of you :)
Ken Lewis...your words speak to hearts.Thank you my friend!
Wishes dream the future to life
each thought and sigh leaving its mark
on the moments not yet born,
and for those who see beyond
the surface of the moment
to the traces of all the nows
alive within the energy of our spirit,
the steps upon the path may be glimpsed
through the fog of today's skies
The future never arrives unless we live it today...
Ken Lewis
I'm behind on my reading, what else is new? When they arrive I quickly thumb through them, always intending to go back to each one when I have the time, but then another one arrives... Of course I found the time to over process this photo, several magazines at a time, running them through the filters in Photoshop, sometimes more than once, and then a couple of final hits in Aviary... HSS everyone!
What started as an exercise in photographing reflections in liquid, gave me an idea for a new set: Idioms. I've never really understood this saying, and to me it seems a bit dismissive, as though the cause of upset is not significant or valid enough to warrant the upset. Anyway - more weird sayings to come ...
Thanks to ASfotos for the beautiful texture
On my walk one day, I ran into Mr. Reeves, a neighbor from down the road, on his bicycle. He is 80 years old and has survived cancer, heart attacks, and other physical ailments, over the years. We stood and talked about a lot of topics, from being a landowner to bicycles and nature, and from children to travel and health. Mr. Reeves never fails to ask me about my husband and my sons, whenever he sees me. That's how the discussion begins: "How's Angelo?" Angelo and Mr. Reeves are both cancer survivors. Plus, they are very much alike...soft spoken, kind, introspective, and funny. I asked permission to take his photo and he said, "Of course!" Then he warned me that not everyone wants their photograph taken. Then we discussed taking photographs. After about 30 minutes, he told me he had to get home to check on Margy, the love of his life! I'm crazy about his smile!
My first experiments in Tilt Shift Miniature Faking. The picture was not originally taken with this technique in mind, so the depth of field is not ideal. The result is not as miniaturesque as a typical tilt-shift fake, but I still like how it highlights the ferry in the middle.
This is the original image.
Want to learn how to do it? Here is a great tutorial.
This pink Dogwood tree is the apple of my eye this year! It stands at the end of our driveway, before parking, and we are so proud of how it has flourished this year!
Hypothymis azurea (female)
Shot in the wild/habitat, Nasugbu, Batangas
This gorgeous very tiny bird is very difficult to photograph as it is kind of restless, hopping from branch to branch non-stop aside from being under the low-lighted tree. Out of 50 or so shots and an aching neck and arm ... I only managed to get a few good ones. This got to be it.
Photographed with a Canon Digital Rebel through a Kodak Duaflex at the Alameda County Fair in California.
More shots of this fairground ride.
I post processed this in Canon Digital Photo Professional to increase saturation and contrast.
We call these Chair-O-Planes in Ireland but I am not sure what they are called in the US. Wikipedia says they are also called swing carousels or wave swingers but I have never heard these terms
postprocessing challenge from the pinoy kodakero group. i added a gradient and the flood tool, curves and cropped it to a square.
original photo by micxs032!
flickr is so sloooow in this part of the world. taking ages to comment :(
I don't often post photos with an excess of post-processing effects but I liked how this image turned out. The combination of color cast, texture, and subject all worked together very nicely for me, so here it is.
When I was taking the photograph the other day of the spider and its web in the wheelbarrow, my first shot was out of focus and all I got was a fuzzy shot of the inside of the wheelbarrow. I tried some Post Processing playing and got this cool map looking abstract, or whatever it is! Just liked it and wanted to share! 😍
I wish I could say I took this with my X-T1 which has a 1/32,000sec. electronic shutter, but this is just a simple, old-fashioned Photoshop composite...hehe! The truth is I've got several good (very sharp) images of the Egyptian goose taken with the 7D + EF 300mm L IS + EF 1.4 TC II that I didn't want to go to waste, so...
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