View allAll Photos Tagged processor.
self portrait.
Code is a variation of Processing code from the great James Aliban. Played extensively with parameters and added blur and save.
Brasília 17/08/2021 - Lançamento do Livro: Avanços do Sistema de Justiça: os 5 anos de vigência do novo Código de Processo Civil.
Min. Luiz Fux Pres. do STF e Cons. Fernando Godinho.
Foto: Gil Ferreira/Agência CNJ
触っても何もおこらない。
なぜならこれはiPadならぬ『yPad』だから。
yの上にはちゃんと点がついている。
大きさも同じ。
しかしどこまでもアナログなスケジュール帳。
何が面白いかって、取説。
思わずフッ…と笑いがもれる。
確かにバーッとわかるのだけれども
使いこなす自信がなく購入せず。
一冊1575円也。
here is an example of the same(ish) shot, with 3 different films all cross processed at Colourstream in Brighton. It's shot against a deep blue wall. The 1st is with a Golden Half camera and the others are with a slim devil
A four-step representation of an organic growth process (e.g. evolution), showing development of civilization over time as random stochastic processes "chip away", creating complex (and fragile) development paths
Man, am I a dork. I set up a web-cam to watch my fish, them wrote a program that places them in a 3D space and generates compositions resulting from their movement & colours. These are some of the early results...
Close-up of a very stubborn dandelion in our garden. Despite the sub-zero (Celsius) nights we have from time-to-time right now, it seems to be thriving.
Processed version with my camera app I'm writing for my cell phone.
Seems like the road is 'calling' frequently these days...The oranges are on their way for processing - a frequent sight this time of year. There is an artificial citrus scent when following the transport - one pro to getting stuck behind one on a two lane road! :) Moore Haven, FL
This is from a Process Art project in which I covered a small room with paper and threw bouncy balls that were covered in paint. This is the result.
Top left: Out of camera
Top right: Black and white
Bottom left: Basic color edits
Bottom right: Faux film (cross process)
Recently I've had quite a few people ask about my editing process. It's impossible to lay out exactly what I do because it often changes from shot to shot.
I always start in lightroom, experimenting with about 30 home-made presets. I shift over to photoshop once I'm happy to edit tonality and hues a bit more directly than lightroom allows.
This isn't showing a step-by-step process, but rather the starting image and 3 of my common processing styles. By creating this layout, it's easier to see the starting and finishing point of each style.