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Copyright © Daniel Ruyle
An infrared picture of hill tribesmen in Rajasthan processing sugar cane. Note the child feeding the cane to the grinder.
Please view at Original (full) resolution. These weren't taken in 'studio' conditions - hence the lower contrast on the left of the cards which were shot in uneven natural light. Pixel peepers will frankly do better waiting until DP Review run the Summilux through their lab tests. Both cards are developed from their RAW files in Lightroom 3.5RC with standard sharpening.
As you can see, still a few lumps mixed in but with the beans mashed up a bit with the rest it does get into a naturally sticky consistency.
Find the recipe on my food blog here: thekitchentourist.com/2014/01/14/persian-beet-burgers/
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This is my edited version of geetarooman's photo.
I did this for the Process my photo (not better, just different) Group (Week 5))
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A previous offering (Not Open) showed the building, this entry shows one of the building’s windows. Two sad lamps tell the story, along with the discarded Styrofoam cup, old telephone, and No Trespassing sign. Could these lamps actually have been for sale, or were they simply used for illumination while the store’s contents was being removed?
This print is available on eBay. 50% of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross in the purchasers name (so that they can get the deduction) to help with their efforts in Haiti.
Another photo of myself. (well my shadow anyway)
I didn't cause myself any danger as there was a little road with no traffic.
Digitally Cross Processed
I've been fooling around with Lightroom 3 lately, which is way superior to Nikon ViewNX 2 that I was using. This is the result compared to the one before below -- which one do you think is better?
Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - Mahadevan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto
Photo by Sara Collaton
The explosion of the first frame is an effect in Corel VideoStudio. The five following explosions are programmed in Processing
. With Processing you can write code that manipulates the pixels of an image [among other things]. By varying the code subtle differences can be produced as shown in this video.