View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
We mostly hear them. If we see them, it's a blur. This one decided to sit still for us. I ran and HDR workflow on this photo to bring out the color and contrast.
Postprocessing experiments/ Inspired by Maria Strutinskaya's workshop =))
Photo by Alena Mironova (Gorbunova)/ Детский и семейный Фотограф Алена Миронова (Горбунова)
Morning fog hits San Francisco
Mt Tamalpais, Marin, California
Nikon D70, Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8G VR
Adobe Lightroom (photo merge, spot removal, graduated filter, basic, tone curve, detail, lens corrections, effects)
3 exposures @ f/13, iso 800, 70mm (105mm)
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This wasn’t actually taken on the East Peak, but I believe on the drive back I turned off the road and photographed the haze as it spread across the San Francisco Bay. I liked this angle because from here you can see both the skyline and the Golden Gate Bridge in the same line, while still having the foreground show and frame the distance of the photograph.
The elevator shaft in the surgery building at Beelitz. Note the floor information at the doors in German and Russian and the different way of counting: the first floor in German is equal to the second floor in Russian. The elevator cage itself can be seen at the very top, hanging at the top floor.
A picture of St Albans Abbey Gateway which was originally part of the whole Cathedral area but is now part of the St Albans Abbey Boys' School.
A digital infrared which has been post-processed in PS. Camera Nikon D70 unconverted, Hoya R72 filter.
This is not a miniature. This was taken from the 43rd floor looking almost straight down. Here is the original.
The miniature effect is achieved via fake tilt-shift technique.
This woman was watching a Christmas concert at the mall with the intensity usually seen at a symphony. My original wasn't sharp enough to post (low light), so I'm thrilled that post-processing allowed me a way to share her.
HSS!
It was just an experiment, setting f/22 and shooting a Metz 32 Z-2 at "winder" (1/32 of max. power) from a short distance. It looks like it worked :-)
Available as 2560x1600 wallpaper here.
Olympus OM-1
Inverted 24 mm. f/2.8 Zuiko with ~10 mm. extension ring
Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400
Scanned from film with Nikon Super Coolscan IV ED
I'm in the mood to post process once again...and will post some before and after shots...This particular shot was taken in the METRO Subway in Singapore...thanks to my friend HANNI for posing willingly...:-)
This is my first HDR with access to Nik Color Efex and Topaz Detail, and after many, many hours of perfecting, I think I finally wouldn't change a thing. (This is the fifth version I've uploaded here, btw.)
I have to thank (c.jones) for some tips regarding all the different effects and layers.. it definitely came in handy. This was actually taken on the following Photowalk.
I have this set as my desktop right now - you might want to look at it large to get the full effect.
Task this week was to show some colors, so I had some fun with bubbles. The original photo ( that's it SOOC in the upper left) was lit by sunlight, a blacklight and incandescent light (hmm, and a TV) but it wasn't quite colorful enough for me so I tweaked some saturation levels and found some more color I liked and added those 3 images for fun.
discarded railroad signal lights in the late evening, Wildwood Fl station
Wildwood (Amtrak station)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Station statistics
Address 601 North Main Street
Wildwood, FL, 34785
Coordinates 28°51′56″N 82°02′23″W / 28.86553°N 82.03963°W / 28.86553; -82.03963Coordinates: 28°51′56″N 82°02′23″W / 28.86553°N 82.03963°W / 28.86553; -82.03963
Lines Thruway Motorcoach service to the Silver Meteor and Silver Star
Other information
Owned by CSX
Wildwood is a former Amtrak station in Wildwood, Florida. The station is located on 601 North Main Street(US 301) in Wildwood, Florida. Along with the northern terminus of Florida's Turnpike, the station gave Wildwood a reason to refer to itself as "The Crossroads of Florida."
The station was built in 1947 by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, and is located on what is today CSX's S-Line, which runs along the west side of the building. The station served SAL's Silver Star to Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Miami, among other trains. It is also the western terminus of an inactive spur that once ran to cities such as Leesburg and Tavares. This spur is now owned by the Florida Midland Railroad, and only runs as far east as Orange Home along Sumter County Road 44A, where it serves as home for some abandoned freight cars.
The Silver Star was transferred to Amtrak in 1971, along with most passenger service in the United States. The Palmetto was rerouted to the CSX S-Line in 1979, until it was truncated to Savannah, Georgia on November 1, 2004, prompting Amtrak to revive Silver Star service to Tampa along the same line shared by the current Silver Meteor, and part of the suspended Sunset Limited. Today, the station operates as a CSX maintenance yard, and by Amtrak's Thruway Motorcoach bus service between Jacksonville and Lakeland.
I think I may have forgotten that I was something other than a cute marshmallow photographer for the past few days, and that I had quite a few pictures to process from my adventures last Saturday.
I did a few things with vanishing points that day - this is the simpler, shorter one - the other one will be up soon.
There wasn't that much processing to this, it's a 3 shot HDR in Photomatix as usual, and the post was mainly just trying to balance it out from side to side. Did a bit of Topaz Detail and that's really it.
As an aside, I'd like to thank M. Grittani for mentioning some new processing tools, as now I have a few new things to play with! If you haven't checked out his photostream before, go look!
OH, and one more thing. When I posted about getting 1,000 views the other day, I didn't realize that was just my Photostream views.. I now have Pro and can see all my stats - I've just passed 5,000 total views! This past week has been insane in terms of feedback/views for me, so THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH!
Multiple images merged into one.
I've never really been fascinated by birds, leave alone something of nondescript coloring sinisterly hovering overhead, like something out of "Omen". However that was then. Ever since I've acquired my mechanical 3rd-eye, I've begun to "watch" birds casually (feels like "stalking", sometimes) - and for the common ones in my neighborhood, I am learning much simply by observing them endlessly
As for the Common Brown Hawk (CHEEL in Bengali), I find they are, by most counts, gentle and non-confrontational. And, instead of finding them ominous, I find them incredibly graceful as they soar the farthest, longest and swoop down with incredible speed and precision.
This is my 3rd upload on flickr where I have merged several shots of the bird's graceful gliding movements in one frame.
