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Postprocessing: Not retouching and paint only adjust level and contrast
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.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Not a typical sunny shot....however this really captures the cold winter morning mood at FRA. With a 5am wakeup call, this was captured from an excellent Zeppelinheim spotting spot at 7:03am as NMB285 makes way to the gate inbound non-stop from Windhoek's Hosea Kutao Int'l.
Postprocessing: No retouching and paint only adjust level and contrast
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.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
17 photographers and 12 models in Studio4Fun on St-Hubert for a Strobist meeting.
Strobist info:
540ez high above behind model, sb28 through umbrella right and 430ex on left
Postprocessed picture of an old Russian Submarine in the harbour of Zeebrugge. The submarine can be visisted. Experiment with postprocessing tools.
Postprocessing: image brightened (I accidentally underexposed it) but otherwise as shot. Shot at Melbourne Camera Club Portrait Group.
My first serious attempt at post processing.
Thanks to people like Adi, Ckishore, Yuga at HPC for encouraging and teaching amateurs like me to use post processing.
Original photograph before Post processing
I somehow scored the honorary (eg unpaid) position of the official photographer for the watercolour society.
So I've had to get my post production act together (I hate all those folk that promote the perfect workflow, I see them as essentially anti-creativity) but I'm glad I have PhotoMechanic to rank and cull the images (from 98 down to 24 potential). Then leave it for an hour or so (longer today) and come back and selected 8 to work on (using On! Photo RAW)
"Arrived autumn With a visit uninvited
And by chill slowly growing With a lesson fully dreadful,
And by message all displeasing."
So I missed the newest Skepticism album, but it seems like I stumbled across it right in time. Wholly fitting for my mood, while it's a season that I should find myself in tune with the festive spirits out and about, it's nearly impossible given the circumstances that always happen to crop up this time of year. Simultaneously I'm reminded how lucky I am, individually. Yes, I have a degenrative neurological disorder, but I can still take care of myself for the time being. And I've got Tanya, something no one else can say. And that's pretty awesome.
Here's a different crop and altogether new processing job on the Rambler picture. Haven't had the opportunity or favorable weather to get out to the next house yet, hoping for that sometime this week. Enjoy!
Shot Info:
Nikon D300 | Nikon 85mm ƒ/1.4 | ISO 200
Definitely View Large On Black
Meet Ms. Bubbles - A wonderfully colorful clown. :~)
This photo was taken while on a shoot for two good friends. We had so much fun today!
Post-processed with Adobe Lightroom 2.5 | Custom pastel preset to compliment the colors.
Jim
View My Most Interesting Here
#406 (25-Apr-2007) --> my 8th Explore --> thank you
What you see: flowers, sea, a silhouette in the background.
What you can't see: red & white tape delimiting the beach, the usual white dressed technicians cleaning from petroleum, the broken oil pipe, the oil plant on the beach
What you will never see: the persons in charge of all of this
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Cosa vedi: fiori, il mare, una silhouette sullo sfondo
Cosa non puoi vedere: il nastro bianco e rosso che delimiti la spiaggia, i soliti tecnici in tuta bianca che puliscono la spiaggia dal petrolio, l'oleodotto che si è rotto, l'impianto petrolifero sulla spiaggia
Chi non vedrai mai: i responsabili di tutto questo
Took the Panny GH1(3) with stock 14-140 lens to shoot mostly videos my girls' first "real" Halloween trick or treating;
Didn't really get to shoot much since it was a pretty crazy event--pack full of people on Centre Street.
I'm finding GH1 to be still a little too big to carried around when I am with the kids.
The image is post-processed using "ToyCamera Analog Color" software.
as Sibel desired, i made this high-key color version of my orchid.
please let me know your opinon of the variants.
Futile the winds
to a heart in port ...
Done with the compass
done with the chart
~ Emily Dickinson
I've been trying to work out how to blend layers [in Photoshop] so they don't end up looking 'muddy'. It's been a frustrating quest ... but tonight I found www.flickr.com/photos/ayushbhandari/2307395528/ very helpful tutorial - just what I've been looking for!!
After reading the tutorial I was so excited I had to try it out, and so I played around with another photo of the winged heart made by my sister, Haddy. I used a beautiful texture by Tanakawho to emphasis the illusion of water and the reflections of the winged heart in the glass table top
I am still such a beginner with this camera (Nikon D7100). Shutter speed is never quite right. I rescued this missed masterpiece by HDR processing the original to bring out the color, and then creating two layers in Photoshop, and masking out the bird. I applied a motion blur to the background layer, more to invent an excuse for the messy photo.