View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
These boots are made for walkin'
I really like the object I took a picture of today.
At second glance it would have been better to focus on the closer boot, but still worth showing (i hope)
Postprocessing steps:
- Enhance details and contrast of stones
- Smooth colorization of background to purple
- Sharpen stones
- Motion blur of background
- Gamma correction of background
I’ve never been too terribly into post processing my photos, but there are so many nice iOS tools (way less overhead than firing up a beast like Photoshop) for doing post-processing now, and they’re really fun to use.
I always liked this picture, but I was never very happy with the color (the original was very much on the cool side, thanks to misconfigured white balance on the camera) or the DOF. I fixed the DOF with TiltShiftGen and took some wacky liberties with the tint in PS Express, both on the iPad.
An assault on your rods and cones. The original barely showed any color. It's amazing how much could be pulled in.
A corridor in the St. Angelo fort in Kannur.
One of the last few shots taken on my Canon A70 - my first digital camera.
Is Fun!
The trick was done in gimp:
(1) Triplicate the layer.
(2) Set blending modes: grain extract, grain merge, normal.
(3) Blur the top layer a bit.
(4) Adjust levels of all three layers.
(5) Merge them visible layers, and
(6) Adjust the levels of the result.
The subject is Samantha Bee talking about her new book, "i know i am but what are you?"
at Bryant Park in New York City.
I did not used to like to do post processing, but now I suddenly got "all into it" - and having fun. A creation out of a creation.
The original photograph by Photographer Jerry Lee was manipulated using PS and submitted to the PostProcess group.
The last 2 month's schedule has been a bit hectic for me and I haven't been able to post process my images for quite some time. I just installed CS4 and Im not quite familiar with the menu and interface compared to CS3. Sharing a little experiment on colors, textures and photoplay in CS4.
She's just starting to take notice of the camera & posing - which is unfortunate but I guess I can start setting shots up now - like this one was.
Taken with a Carl Zeiss Jena 35mm 2.4 Flektogon on a Canon 5D
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
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Taiwan Urban Bicycle Alliance/funkyruru
April 19th, 2014
Taipei, Taiwan
Presenting the blue team!
Strobist: Each frame was shot with a tightly snooted Vivitar 285HV over each player's head to look like a spotlight. The images were combined in PS using the Layers->Lighten mode.
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
Das Bild entstand eigentlich ganz spontann. Die zwei Frauen sitzen vor dem Fenster, es war ziemlich düster. Ich habe mit einem Canon 50mm 1,8 Objektiv fotografiert, bei der ganz offenen Blende. Ein mal habe ich auf den Augen der älteren Dame fokusiert und noch ein mal auf dem Mädchen. Bei der Bearbeitung habe ich im PS beide Bilder als Ebene zugefügt und so eine Art Fokusstacking gemacht. Meine Models sind mit dem Bild sehr zufrieden :-).
To make this scenery of an average forest in a lower mountain range more appealing mother nature added some beautiful lighting effects... Try this with photoshop;) I didnt do anything except for the downsizing!
My interpretation of the original photo posted by Diann for the Weekly Spotlight #8 at the PostProcess Group for editing by the group members.
This is a composition of 3 images enhanced by digital blending. This was my first try with this technique and I'm quite happy about the results.
More on the technical side: 3 images exposed for 0,6s, 5s, and ~ 20s (all in bulb mode holding a wireless remote). The water waves in front were additionally exposed with a handheld Nikon SB-26 strobe in burst mode (20 flashes in 2 seconds at 1/64 power) which was fired several times during the 20s exposure to lighten the waves and have some detailed drops in there (thanks to Franz for that hint). Additionally I flashed into the water to have a lighter foreground.