View allAll Photos Tagged process.
Simplified things a bit. Now it uses just one texture whereas the previous two images relied on 8 images.
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The altar serving team processes in at the making of deacons in Salisbury Cathedral on Sunday 1 July 2018.
Volunteers process native plants seeds at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - Mahadevan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto
Photo by Sara Collaton
Ok, here's my first attempt at more serious corona processing. There are tons of artefacts there, the source images were not calibrated, the manual technique alignment used is not accurate enough, but what the heck... the corona is there!
Heavily processed picture of downtown Sapporo, Hokkaido taken from the Sapporo TV Tower. The long park in the center (which may be hard to make out with all of the gratuitous processing) is Odori Park.
Today her features are much more defined. A lot of sanding was done. I still need to sand a bit more her dome, because it's asymetrical right now.
I ordered some tiny sculping tools that will make life easier to sculp the mouth, nose and eyes. So the refinement of those features will continue later.
I'm going to start with the body and limbs :D
it trully feels like giving life to a creature, slowly she is coming together and starting to "show" herself.
The photo is the same image before and after processing.
Taken with a Canon 450D and 55-250mm lens at 250mm (equivalent to 400mm on 35mm film size). 1/350th @ f5.6 handheld with my back resting on an upright to make shooting steadier. Monochrome setting chosen to remove the colour bias caused by the atmosphere.
Atmosphere distortion was a slight problem due to wispy clouds.
The image was processed in Photoshop CS5, though this procedure also works in Paint Shop Pro with certain tools having different names for some options.
The settings for each tool are not shown in detail as everyone will make the photo to their own individual tastes.
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The actions below up to #3 are made over the whole photo.
1. I cropped the photo to just include the moon itself as the subject only occupied about 10% of the original image.
2. Then I made the 'background layer into a standard layer by right clicking on the layer and selecting 'Layer from Background'. This is necessary to make the blending options available.
3. Following this, I opened the levels tool and (choosing the Red, Green and Blue channels in turn) I moved the outside sliders in until they just met the edge of each end of the graph. This removed a lot more of the atmospheric distortion.
4. I made two copies of this layer by dragging it onto the 'New Layer' icon twice.
5. Then I right clicked on each of the top two layers (not the bottom layer) and choosing 'Blending options', I set each layer to the Blend Mode 'Multiply'. This increased the contrast and gave better tones to the photo. It's worth experimenting as you may only need one extra layer.
6. From now all the adjustments were made to the whole photo again so I merged all the layers into one.
7. The next stage I selected the Curves tool and brought the top and bottom ends of the line in slightly until there was good contrast. This did make the upper right too dark, but this is corrected in the next paragraph. Then I altered the curve until satisfied with the result.
8. Because of the processing so far, the top right had become overly dark, so I used the dodge tool with the Range set to ‘Shadows’ and Exposure set to just over the halfway point to paint over the top right (dark) area. By having the exposure lower it was possible to have greater control over this section.
9. The final stage was to sharpen the image using ‘Smart Sharpen’ with ‘Lens Blur’ set for the ‘Remove’ option. I shall not give the settings so you can experiment to your own liking.
That’s about it, apart from enlarging to enable you to see the detail in the image.
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Multiple structures dating to 1961: loading dock, loading well, tank, etc.
It is unclear what the long wooden structure was used for. However, I suspect this was a sorting facility for citrus.
Native plant seeds ready for processing at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
JPG from camera. Cross processing is a fun JPG mode that emulates cross processing of film (developing one type of film with another process, e.g. developing color negative film with a slide film process). It produces bizarre and somewhat random results.
The mode on the camera only works in JPG only mode (it doesn't work in RAW+JPG), so it is fun to use, as the image you get can't be "fixed" to a normal process, just like a real roll of film. You can pick different cross processing modes, but I set it to Random.
8x mode isn't particularly faithful to the input, but it sure grows some interesting large-scale detail. In this mode each original input voxel covers the volume of 512 output voxels.
Lighting model? bounded diffusion: a terrible hybrid of ambient occlusion and path tracing