View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
Not my image but BCC Monoist Special Interest Group set a challenge to process this image from another member. I always like deep blacks in a monochrome image but I didn't want to increase contrast and lose detail in the brighter areas because it was important to keep detail in the mist.
Some of my postprocessing skills.
You can watch here tinypic.com/view.php?pic=ir2r7k&s=5 4sequence "before and after" of this frame.
Enjoy it!
台北單車臨界量 | Critical Mass Taipei
台灣城市單車聯盟/潘建儒攝影
2014年4月19日
台灣，台北
----------
Taiwan Urban Bicycle Alliance/funkyruru
April 19th, 2014
Taipei, Taiwan
Lazing in bed with my iPad and a couple of blurry images, this is what happens. Good thing I didn't add medication to that mix!
台北單車臨界量 | Critical Mass Taipei
台灣城市單車聯盟/潘建儒攝影
2014年4月19日
台灣，台北
----------
Taiwan Urban Bicycle Alliance/funkyruru
April 19th, 2014
Taipei, Taiwan
-----DO NOT use my pictures without my written permission, these images are under copyright. Contact me if you want to buy or use them.
I never was the biggest hockey fan; just can't grab the idea behind paying millions to people to put a rubber disk into a net but... It is now the Series fever. With the Montreal Canadians behind the Philadelphia Flyers 0-2, it is time more than ever to cheer for them! They are the Cinderella team of the season as they were not expected to make the Series, then not expected to beat the highest rank team (Washington's Capitals), then not expected to beat last year's Stanley Cup champions (Pittsburgh's Penguins), so why would the Flyers stop them here, right?
The model is Kate Allen, the most genuine smile I met that day who said she normally stands behind the camera but by the look of the 115 shots I took, has as much fun in front of the lens.
Strobist info: 540ez at 1/128th 10ft above the ground, slightly behind to provide shine on the hair, SB28 through umbrella on the right and 430ex strait on the left.
Pictures from Liberty Island usually emphasize the Statue of Liberty or the New York City skyline. Here's something a little different.
Shooting into the sun is considered poor form, yet with a fisheye lens it's very difficult to ensure that the sun isn't in your picture. Even when it's just slightly out of the frame, lens flare isn't unusual. This was a creative effort to get around those issues (which I didn't expect to work, but it seems to have done quite nicely).
Shot with an Olympus E-520 and Zuiko Digital 8mm f/3.5 Fisheye lens (the fisheye does not accept filters and it has a lens hood built-in), hand-held with IS mode 1 enabled. This is an uncropped image; the maximum resolution has been scaled down to 1600x1200. This image was processed from RAW, with the following changes made in iPhoto: the sharpness and contrast were moderately increased, and the picture was straightened by ~0.8˚ (but the more I look at it, the more I feel like I made it crooked compared to the original). White balance set to sunny, pattern metering mode. Aperture closed down to f/8 for better sharpness.
I discovered this new app. on Picasa - posterization - having fun with it....I am a fan of those 1930's railway posters and this just reminds me of the style!
postprocessing: saturatie iets lager; clarity omlaag.
Patrick, wat vind je van deze verlichting / kleuren
An old photo of mine I stumbled upon while browsing my images folder. Either under or over exposed, but at the time not deemed 'worthy'. Revived in sepia to hide infinite sins.
All very Ellen Von Unwerth, I'm sure...