View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
Date: Nov. 22nd, 2019
Location: Iidate, Fukushima, Japan
Optics:RASA 11"
camera: ASI294MC pro
mount: Takahashi NJP with Mgen auto guider
Exposure：gain 200, a stack of 20flames x 240 sec.
Sensor Temp. -10deg
natural sand shapes (mini sand spit I guess) at Loch McIntosh - P.S., the blue one didn't make it :-(
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. :)
Using textures in the background along with a little Orton Effect to give a different feeling.
Coyote Hills 11-16-22 Sparrow Birds (3)+texture v4+logo
2024-02-07 0840 UTC
Winter Star Party, Scout Key, Florida
Camera: ZWO ASI 2600MC
Guide Camera: ZWO ASI 290MM
Telescope: Vixen ED80 f/6.5
Mount: Losmandy G11
Integration: 80 minutes
Capture: NINA
Postprocessing: Pixinsight
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
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Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max.
35mp ProRAW Max 74.6mb file with the 1.2x (28mm) cropped mode, post-processed externally on iMac with 3rd-party software.
It started to rain, while seeking shelter noticed the temple’s reflection on the wet floor, hence the shot.
I do wonder if the moving rain streaks affected the resolution somewhat during the iPhone’s computational process merging multiple frames? This shot lacks a bit of acuity compared to the one uploaded previously which was shot before the downpour.
I had my Olympus E-M1 Mkii with the 12-100mm f4 IS Pro attached but was not even bothered to take it out of my camera bag for the shot. This m4/3 setup while not heavy is still 1,135g compared to my phone at a mere 221g.
Some photographers like to claim that the experience shooting with system cameras is much more satisfying than handling a smartphone but this smacks of inflexibility IMO, being fixated with the old ways and proverbial “stick in the mud”. “The handling is always dubious at best and there is the ever-present risk of dropping it while taking photos.” Sounds all too similar? This is just like people who expressed reservations about EVF vs OVF when mirrorless cameras came along or worse still the irrational fear that IBIS can result in the sensor getting dislodged within the camera. Flat-earthers exist amongst photographers!
People with the irrational fear of dropping the phone, why barricade our own minds with such false fears instead of thinking about solutions? They really need to “get a grip”, literally. These days there are cheap magnetic grips readily available, just slap one on and sling a wrist-strap to your phone casing and it handles just like a camera. If ergonomics can affect the quality of your photos, you have more fundamental issues than your gear.
The freedom of shooting with a smartphone is quite liberating as you don’t have to bother with lugging heavy gear and hassle of changing lenses. I bought the new SmallRig quick release phone rig and handles but I liked the simplicity of just a wrist-strap and magnetic grip.
These days, pointing a big ass camera attached with a big ass lens in the street can intimidate people, nobody bats an eyelid when it’s a smartphone however. In fact, some touristy places where photography is prohibited, the guards can be all over you as soon as you take out your system camera but will not bat an eyelid with smartphones as everyone does it. It could be that the man in the street still thinks that smartphones take lousy photographs and that makes smartphones stealthy!
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...
Made from 2 Light L16 shots with Hugin. HDR from RAW files done in Luminar 4. Postprocessing colors in Luminar 4, again.
Check out the original file (8428 x 11129 px = 93 MPx) here: pan.musicaloris.de/L16_06959-pan-2-lm.jpg
The Unisphere
Flushing, New York City
The Unisphere is a 12-story high, spherical stainless steel representation of the Earth.
Located in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park ... in the borough of Queens ... next to Citi Field and the Arthur Ashe Stadium ... the Unishphere is one of the few remaining icons from the 1964 World's Fair, and one of the borough's most iconic and enduring symbols
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Let's Travel the World!
I've spent the past decade exploring our world; and documenting the journey in photos and stories. For all the latest updates, follow along on:
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EXPLORE: Apr 18, 2009 #45
Info photo: Milano
Retouching and paint: YES texture overlay
Postprocessing RAW: Saturation and contrast
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Thanks for:
So,You Want to BE A STAR?
PHOTO of the WEEK ( Apr 10, 2009 )
www.flickr.com/groups/989707@N22/
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Near the center of Milan, only 500 meters from the Dome of Milan
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
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.
Drastically post-processed shot of a basket of limes at Sarah's birthday bash. The original shot was fine, I just fancied a GraphicConverter blitz.
This is the top of Sacré-Coeur in Paris. The climb to the top of this involves 5 Euros. a long dirty narrow winding staircase, and lots of grafitti.
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...