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Part of our Flickr group weekly challenge. To process and/or manipulate a picture supplied by the previous winner in the group.
Original picture is Here:
www.flickr.com/photos/51113575@N00/4827273649/
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Heavily processed picture of our Christmas Tree with Tigger and Yuba underneath, pretending to enjoy the view of the tree rather than being honest and planning an attack on it.
First stab at home colour processing using theTetenal C41 kit.
Minolta 800si, Minolta 28-135mm Lens, Kodak Ektar 100.
The mortgage loan servicing market has undergone several key trends in recent years. One significant trend is the increasing adoption of mortgage automation, which has streamlined many of the traditionally manual processes involved in loan servicing, such as payment processing and customer communications.
Another important trend is the high delinquency rates that have been seen in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many borrowers have been unable to keep up with their mortgage payments due to job losses or other financial setbacks, leading to increased demand for loan modification and loss mitigation services.
I just cross-processed again using KODAK EPP 100. The color is getting closer to my needs. The pictures were taken in Yokohama, Japan
(6x3cm format x 3 / Naniwa color kit N developer)
Processing chickens at Serenity Hill Farm in Staunton on Thursday, July 28, 2011. (photo by Pat Jarrett)
after the tallow has been rendered the oil left over is nearly clear, and will start to smoke ever so slightly. at this point you want to remove it from the heat, and let it cool. and after that, pour it into containers for storage. The large mass being held is the crisps, or what is left of the fat, minus the tallow, and water.
Heavily processed picture of our Christmas Tree with Tigger and Yuba underneath, pretending to enjoy the view of the tree rather than being honest and planning an attack on it.
I meet the coolest people in my life. My first memory of Danny Kirk was at a Born Ruffians concert last year. Flash forward six months and the magazine I work for is doing a story on Danny's work.
The quick process (it took way longer to type this than to do it) of how I got Roxy to obey me. It really helped to start with a strong image that was quite symmetrical.
1. Select and copy and paste onto a new layer the left 1/2 of the photo because of the clarity of her eye and the absence of stray hairs. This ended up being easier than using the healing brush to remove the hairs and trying to manually fix her blurry left eye.
2. Flip the copied image and place it over top of the opposite side.
3a. On the copied layer, start erasing with a bit of a feather to the brush areas so that the original lighting remains as much of the original image remains to not look copied.
3b. Erase the copied eye and use the reflection from the original left eye.
3c. Retain the original nose, mouth, and Roxy's famous nose part.
4. Clone a bit of the fur on her shoulder to create a look slightly different than the opposite side.
5. use the Dodge tool to brighten up the whites of her eyes.
Flatten the image, resize it, and do a quick Curve adjustment to brighten it a bit and add a touch of contrast (I have no idea how to describe that properly).
It ends up being like one of those comparison cartoons that you have to figure out what's different but in this case what's different from side to side and what's the same.
The original picture was shot with a Canon Rebel XT and a Canon 70-200mm f/4L IS lens (I'll be ranting about this lens for some time to come).
The camera was set to 1600 ISO to allow for the poor lighting at the daycare, 1/80 sec shutter @ f/4 with the image stabilizing on which wasn't fast enough to avoid blur in the original image but did allow the detail in her fur to come out.
A manual white balance was done by shooting a white piece of paper taped to a pillar in the middle of the room (remind me to take it down).
just messing about trying to maintain colour balance and light quality with some cross processing on one of my old photos.