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Heavily processed historic image from the Library of Congress of a Corning factory, from sometime in the 1930s or 1940s.
Hey, Sis...this is for you:) I started out trying to do something entirely different with text, and got it all wrong. So, here is this instead!
This is a version of a dandelion picture I posted a while ago (from our garden in Kitahiroshima). I back up my images with Google Photos (I don't work for Google so that isn't an advertisement) and they automatically apply processing/effects on certain images (I don't know how they select the image). If you download the image then re-upload it as a differently named image, Google Photos will reprocess it again. You can continue this (which is very easy if you use the Google Photo Uploader) for quite some time ending up with a highly surreal image.
IAIS CBBI passes the future 80th Av Station on the Rock Island District with 117 easy rollers. 9-17-2011
Scavenger Challenge - 25. Last month, we delicately applied post-processing to improve our photos. This month, we're going to take that a step further and render an image into an artistic version using a heavier hand. Again, photos should be presented as a diptych, side by side for comparison. The challenge you face here is to create something which is visually appealing to a general audience, NOT a garish, over-the-top alteration. Two options to consider: stylizing (rendering as a painting or sketch) or adding a texture to your original image. There are hundreds of other ways you might wish to explore. Pick one which works best for your subject!
I picked a little tweeking with the lighting highlighs and contract and them put a colour dodge filter over the top to bring the colours out more - too much? - no I don't think so. I think the original was incorrectly exposed at f4.5, exp 1/10, ISO 1600 so I fixed it.
Circumnavigating Australia Blog: nancyjean-alanarose.blogspot.com.au/