View allAll Photos Tagged process
.: Processing :.
- HDR, 3 JPEG file, using Nikon D80 + Sigma 10/20
- Some carves and saturation color adjustment.
- Upsharp mask in Photoshop.
.: HDR :.
- Tone mapped using Photomatix HDR, in detail mode.
Yesterday I found a California Scrub Jay but it was very foggy. The photos were far from ideal but I played around with the processing trying to get something acceptable to me. The fog gave the photos a blue cast or you lost the detail completely. Processing relieved some of that but they ended up darker than I liked.
I was not real happy with any of the photos. If the bird was not so uncommon I would have just scrapped the shots because you never know when you will see another. I will make another attempt to get more photos in better light conditions.
Processed in GIMP 2.8.16
When the snow has melted upstream, the runoff flows down and fills the rivers to their higher limits. The dam at the top of the Napanee Falls produces a roar as the excess goes over.
Camera: Minolta SRT Super with MC Rokkor-PF 50mm f/1.7 lens.
Film: Kodak Ultramax 400
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia with the Noritsu scanner.
The old Henry Jones IXL jam factory buildings have been preserved and are now a key element in this arts precinct. Just last week the Art Hotel celebrated 20 years in this restored building.
Autumn is a long process for this maple tree, which hangs on to leaves as long as possible. We'll see healthy leaves on the tree as late as January, holding tight to the very last.
Processed with Flypaper Textures
Exploring my archives I spent the day processing some old shots taken in Florence.My archives are like grandmother' s attic .. you never know how much hidden treasures you can find everytime..;=)
View on Black pressing L button and listen
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At Starbucks - Morning Coffee Run Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Shot through the windshield in drive-through lane.
I have forgotten the name of the tall pink flowers...
The small crimson flowers on the left are salvia, I think.
Comparing two post processing editors. This is in Apple's new Photos editor.
IMG_2097
Cross processing is a technique in photo editing that replicates the appearance of film which has been developed using alternate chemical processing.
The method involves using chemicals that were actually intended for different types of film - like using the chemicals normally used for processing positive slide film when processing negative print film - a technique which causes unusual and sometimes striking shifts in color.
In digital photography, one can achieve a comparable look, producing images with unexpected color combinations, unusual contrast, and a unique vintage or retro aesthetic.
Poor Cinders; it appears the ugly sisters are going to the ball, leaving you at home to scrub the dishes and sweep the floor. Will my handsome Prince ever appear, or is this just a fairy story?
If you want to know what really happened....... read all about it here....
www.flickr.com/photos/julieb85/2588099522/in/set-72157622...
for the happy ending.
From my Lomography set (read about the process on the Set description). This photo is a rework of one taken on 9 October 2008.