View allAll Photos Tagged postprocessing
I had only recently spied this church near Baden Lake. Being by my self and in the truck, I stopped and took some shots, three exposures per shot.
Gift for m0rgy as suggested by aopho here The light bleed is exaggerated and it's not the best use of the clone tool but it's what I could get away with @ work w/ The Gimp.
Photoshop of course is an amazing way to do touch up work on portrait photography. However, all too often the touch up artist takes things too far, either by choice or more often becuase they simply don’t know the techniques for doing natural touch up work in Photoshop. The following a... [read more...]
I went to the Toronto Freedom Festival at Queen's Park with dennisnez last weekend.
It was a miserable day, and none of my photos turned out, but I decided to play with a couple of them today and see if I could do anything interesting with them.
This is a result of randomly clicking buttons in Picassa. I have no idea who the subject is, she's just the most colourful one in the photo. (Even before the B&W filter.)
I played around in Photoshop tonight with my new CS4. There might be a color-phase ahead. And I still haven't tried that HDR-stuff. So looking forward to holidays!
Another version of the previous photo "Getting introduced". I shall upload the original without any modification shortly.
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Luminara Pisa 2008 S.Ranieri - No postprocessing (only added the signature)
just don't know . . . adjustment layer, after adjustment layer. Levels, brightness/contrast, hue/saturation, curves. Turn on. Turn off. Do I like it better that way? Or no? On. Off. Another layer. Adjust the levels. No? Adjust the curves again. Levels?. Turn it off. On. Better? Not Sure. Another texture layer. Better? Worse? Step backward . . .Step backward. Step backward. Step forward . . . okay, now I have to get the kids to bed. Is this how everyone else feels with Photoshop? I'm guessing, yes :)
Je ne suis pas un fan du post-processing, mais voici quand même le résultat d'un exercice dans le genre.
These three feeding herons were probably a quarter of a mile away. I captured the image with a Tamron 150-600 lens. Then I forced the images into three exposures and recombined as HDR with Photomatix Pro. The middle bird appears to be "canopy" feeding, forming a shade with its wings to attrack fish, a technique usually associated with black herons.
This is a time travel experiment meant to simulate the Lumiere process for color photos.
Compare this to the platinum/ infrared version of the same photo.
Still laid up from the aftermath of my surgery. Due to be back out later this week.