View allAll Photos Tagged processing
No quería enseñarla hasta que estubiese más avanzada, pero al final no me he podido aguantar ^3^
Esta es la nueva cabeza para Jiza, más realista y acorde con mis demás muñecos.
Tiene la boca abierta para ponerle dientes o lengua :D
I wouldn't do this for their book, but I was playing with making the background less central. Voila, my artificial snoot. Eh.
I wanted to upload something too to thank my friend Zoe for writing me such a wonderful testimonial. I haven't been able to really produced much of what I've wanted lately, and it's really meant a lot to have everyone's kind words lately, I still don't feel like they're merited, especially from such esteemed photographers...seriously, each of the people who've taken the time to write on my behalf have skills I look up to. So, thank you Zoe! Seriously people, check out her masks, they're awesome.
3 Light setup: (all Alien Bees B800's): left right and slight right. Two at 45-degrees through umbrellas at 1/2 power, one center through softbox at 1/4, all fired with PW.
Three shades of change spotted in a field in the English countryside.
Myosotis (from the Greek: "mouse's ear") is a genus of flowering plants in the family Boraginaceae that are commonly called Forget-me-nots. Its common name was calqued from the French, "ne m'oubliez pas" and first used in English in c.1532.
There are approximately fifty species in the genus, with much variation. A considerable number of the species have small (1 cm diameter or less) rather flat, 5-petalled blue flowers growing profusely on straggly stems, flowering in spring. Color variation is somewhat frequent within species, and white or pink forms are common. They are popular in gardens, and cultivated forms often show a mixture of colours. Forget-me-nots prefer shade.
Processed with my Colour Recipe Maker Lightroom Preset: Brighten Normal, sweet sun, lighten medium tones, minimal vignette.
We drove around today and came across a bunch of beautiful Kangaroos! They were actually rather tame because they allowed me to get pretty close and to return in one piece allowing me to tell the tale!
Lots more 'roo pics to come! :)
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
A high key shot!
Credited to the learning's at 'Prem Muthu portrait workshop' I was at, sometime back.
Please - no awards, photos, group invites or graphics!
Please do not use this image on a website without explicit permission from me. Thanks.
The original picture was taken by Leica IIIc with Canon Lens 100mm 1:2(LTM),
ILFORD XP2 Super.
A contact print with A4 size digital negative and hand coated Kallitype paper.
2.5 minutes exposed under the winter Sun.
季節外れですが．． ＾＾；
だいぶ自信が付いてきたので、トーン表現が難しい画を選んで焼いてみました。
The完璧！ ＾＾ 自分としては大満足です。
端の方にウォッシュOff が出ちゃうのはダサい。 orz 修行ぢゃ！
So some of you have asked me about this. Here is the process. Read from left to right, top to bottom. Everything is done by me during down time at work.
I started with sketches and concepts. I would like to visualize the design as much as possible on paper first. This is the most crucial step which helps a lot with modeling later. Here I only show the final sketches but these are just a small portion of what actually went on paper.
Second step is to start modeling! When I have a basic idea of what the design looks like, I use a program called Alias Auto Studio to visualize the 2D drawings into 3D. I modeled everything, no premade 3D parts. I also did some computer rendering of the design to test out some color choices.
When all the parts are done on 3D. I use my 3D printer to print them out. Final step is to paint! The grey you see on the last photo is the primer. I usually do 3-4 coats of primer, and sanding in between from 150 grid to 400 grid, before moving on color paints.
The whole process takes about 1 month for sketching, 3-6 months for modeling ( depends on how many hours I have free), Printing all the pieces takes about 350 hours on the printer. The result: the model is 5th scale, about 100 pieces, and eats up about 600 hours so far.