View allAll Photos Tagged processing
The transformation between boy and fabulous queen is a long tedious one, but completely enthralling to watch.
Cyanotype on Hahnemuhle Andalucia paper. A bit different formula with ferric ammonium tartrate instead od citrate.
To view in full screen: L and then press F11
Para ver en pantalla completa: presionar L y después F11
This is not my Photo by any means.
I just wanted to have a little fun and edit the downloadable file located here:
photolegacy.wordpress.com/2012/02/09/163/
Did a few basic edits, such as changing the skin tones, and softening up the skin. Spot removal here in there.
It's crazy how much detail the D800 has in its photos. You can see EVERYTHING, compared to the D7000 I used to shoot with. The resolution is amazing.
I can't wait to get my hands on one.
Image created using particles obeying certain "gravitational" laws. Mostly variations on "accelerate toward/away from some particle unless some condition is met, in which case move toward/away from some other particle".
Made with processing (processing.org).
I photographed my granddaughters while trying out my new Nikon Z6. But, for whatever reason, LR6 does not see its raw NEF files, compared to the NEF files created by the D750? This original image was Tiff.
Gave it a try on some curve work yesterday, gave it a slight cross process edit, im not too great at it yet, but i will definitely keep working on curves! let me know what you guys think
Did more experimenting with cross processing color negative film in B&W chemistry. Shot a roll of Fuji Superia 400, and developed it in Rodinal at 1:50 @ 105-ish degrees for 9 minutes, and lightly agitating every minute. I love the colors. I should probably note that Vera is a redhead, not a bluehead. Photoshop was used to crop/invert the negative, otherwise this is a straight scan.
New limited edition poster for Process Journal featuring graphic depictions of ephemera I've found and collected. $25. Buy it here: www.processjournal.com.au