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But as I shot in RAW... with a little processing, the GND filter in Adobe RAW Converter and a bit of noise reduction, sharpening and "exposure painting" we could still salvage this shot.
BTW this is a crowd waiting for the prize presentation in the Trailerboat Fishing Tournament. An annual happening in Port Stephens bringing in people from all over New South Wales.
A little something I do in photoshop. I can do this with my camera now but before I could I did this. Just thought you might like to see a quick tech. to pump up the flick alittle bit.
Steps:
1. open image
2.duplictae layer
3.set the overlay. ( here there are a few options ) I use multiply alot but there are some good options. Remeber the what looks good and try them all out.
4. merge all layers
5. save as "allways JPEG" If you cannot save as jpeg your image prolly has hidden layers. flatten then save.
6. post it
track by: Mr. Scruffy
This year in our garden, we grew a patch of sugar beets.
The process for extracting the sugar is a long one, at least the first time you try it.
The directions I found were technical, and would be best performed with some machinery designed for the purpose, and of course Jean found some better instruction geared toward the home process.
I bought a modern word processing module for my apartment.
My guest had some problems using the thesaurus and dictionary function, but finally it worked out...
This will take more time than the lugs I’d wager. I’m jonesing to start the dropouts, the seat stay caps, etc. Years ago a good friend/ co- worker casually told me “keep your eye on the prize”. Funny how often I think back to that particular moment, even though I heard it many times before. Thanks Andrew!
Quick video of the results from yesterday's Generative Art Workshop. Good start, needs more work..
My first video upload for Project 365.
I was invited to close ceremony for TV3 celebrity and im there as a guest not an OP so enjoy few shots from mine~~
Brooke - new version, testing a different processing method, not sure if i like it or not over the other version i uploaded.
Embracing the unknown, I ventured into an unconventional holiday experience. At the hotel on Valentine's night, amid saxophone melodies, a skilled artist turned a model into Eros, the god of love. Photographing proved challenging with dim lighting and bright lights aiding the painting process from below. Shadows and unwanted light complicated the shots, and the artist's presence often obstructed. Yet, when she finished painting and filmed her masterpiece, her face glowed. The model's stillness and intense gaze, along with the phone's glow, compelled me to edit this image in Photoshop, balancing light and shadow.
My stranger Eros god of love.
i've been meaning to start learning the processing programming language. this is my first try with processing and its' openGL libraries.
Those about to be made deacon process in, led by verger Tyler Ringwood-Hoare. From left to right - Oliver Blease, Fran Brearey, Tom Pelham, Darren Dalton (just visible), David Perry, Karen Wilson, Matt Lee. All about become ‘Revs’ at the making of deacons in Salisbury Cathedral on Sunday 1 July 2018.
Here we are processing Dovekies below are large colony along the York Peninsula. In the back ground you can see a beautiful lake that still has ice on it. Photo by Jack Stephens.
This box was once used to filter MIDI messages in a setup with a music sequencer, keyboards and synthesizers but now it gets used as a maths co-processor.
Based on a 10Mhz PIC16C84 and a 500Kbs serial interface. Only supports 8 and 16 bit integer calculations at this point in time.
The idea being the host computing device sends the calculation to the co-processor then goes and does something else. Once the co-processor has finished it sends the result back to the host for use in the task it was doing.
not my photo, editing/processing is my work; original is here:
www.flickr.com/photos/diddle26/3491917872/in/pool-fixmypi...
Another shot of our fun photo session. Thinking of doing super natural makeup next time for contrast.
A quick first play with Flickr's new editor.
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Created in Adobe Illustrator and colored in Processing. I used the features of the newest version of Processing to randomly color the image...the SVG was placed in memory and its XML colors were changed every frame. With the SVG in memory, the framerates are pretty high for this sort of manipulation.
I'm looking forward to seeing what people can do with SVGs in Processing.