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Again, the scene is the medieval castle of Berkhamsted, or what is left of it, and, to the left, the gatehouse of 1865. What I am experimenting with is "sky replacement". The actual sky was boring and featureless. Now, is this an editorial 'emergency' that entitles you to take drastic steps to 'improve' the image? I wonder what people feel about it.
Not real. Luminar Sky replacement test. Photo actually taken during day. You can make out the distant mountains aren’t masking the sky very well, but overall the Auto Sky replacement works pretty good for one click. The waves would also look very different under a long exposure.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfaC-I8uCjs
by Jeff Lynne's ELO
Thank you for all the views, faves, and comments.
[polski opis niżej]
SM48-127 substituting apparently faulty SU45 or SP32, with D-train 22509 "Solina" from Warszawa Zachodnia to Bełżec, is approaching Zawada station. July 15, 2007.
Photo by Jarek / Chester
SM48-127 zastępująca najprawdopodobniej zdefektowaną SU45 albo SP32, z pociągiem pospiesznym 22509 "Solina" z Warszawy Zachodniej do Bełżca, zbliża się do stacji Zawada. 15 lipca 2007 r.
To była tylko grupa wagonowa od zasadniczej "Soliny", jadącej oczywiście bardziej w kierunku tego jeziora :)
Fot. Jarek / Chester
This is Nantygwyllt Church, built beside one of the Elan Valley reservoirs as a replacement for a church which was drowned by the water. Fascinating display of photos inside from the time when the reservoirs were built in the early 20th century.
HWW!
I couldn't help it. I got up early and the scene was great except the sky was cloudier than forecast and there was no color at sunrise, so I replaced it. This is the Pagoda in Patterson Park, Baltimore, Maryland
2014-06-07 2615-CR2-L1T1PS1
Here is a photo from the archives that I may have never of posted if not for the new Photoshop "sky replacement" tool. The sky in this plane photo before the sky replacement was a very boring light blue sky. My kids got me a years subscription to the online photoshop and just getting around to see what it has to offer. This is my first attempt and there are some adjustments that I still have to learn.
I feel a little "dirty" replacing a sky in one of my photos, never really done that before. In doing this it brings a lot of questions to my photo and photography in general.
Should replacing a sky even be allowed and still call it a photo or is it now more a piece if art?
In the future do I need to acknowledge that the sky was replaced in a photo or say nothing? If I take and post a photo that has an amazing sky do I need now to say that the sky was not replaced?
Is it OK to use someone else skies in your photo or just use one that you created? This is my own sky shot in this photo.
Please give me you opinion in the comments below.
Thanks and have a great Sunday!!
For a bit of fun, the same photo as the previous one but with Luminar 4 sky replacement. I prefer to keep my skies original, but thought this a good one to experiment with.
After our Dolomites hike last September, we spent four nights in Venice, staying in the Cannaregio area. On our first night not far from where we were staying.
I process my photos with Lightroom as well as Skylum's Luminar and find it easy to use with great results. Here is a link if anyone is interested in trying it out and with a $US10 discount: skylum.grsm.io/janetteasche8660
Located at 816 Spadina Crescent East in downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada is the cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Saskatoon.
Photoshop used for sky replacement, removal of a parked car and a few distractions. Photo was taken in the daytime and edited to look like a night scene.
See original photo here:
The former SP searchlights at Chaney Jct, just west of Downtown Houston, have served their role in guiding trains here for over 50 years. Replacement Vader signals went up in Summer 2024, but nearly a year later the searchlights still stand. The searchlights would eventually come down near the end of June 2025.
MEWWC 12 (Manifest- Englewood Yard [Houston, TX] to West Colton, CA)
UP C45AH #8179
UP SD70M #5141
UP C45ACCTE #7520
(Mid-Train DPU) UP C45AH #2731
Houston, TX
April 12th, 2025
"Eyeglasses are the replacement windows to the world!"
~ a friend
Did you ever have one of those days... where the nose piece from your eyeglasses falls into your hand? That was how (my) last Friday started... LOL...
Well, maybe my vision is not this bad... but, without wearing my glasses, there are times when looking at things is becoming a challenge!
This photo was edited with www.picnik.com/.
Metroline VWH2034 (LK64EHB) at Wembley Park working W817 on the Jubilee line rail replacement service JL-2 to Baker Street.
The classic Lake Boat numbers are dwindling and one of the "new" replacements was in town one recent morning. While not a preferred photographic target it was well lit and who knows, someday someone will be looking back at this as one of the "old boats" (if it lasts that long). Built in China in 2019 this Canadian flagged ship plies the Great Lakes now. Toledo, OH 6/4/2022
More photos here:
www.thelineofbestfit.com/photos/live-photo-gallery/the-re...
***All photos are copyrighted. Please do not use without permission***
Sky Replacement original.
This is the original photograph of an eagle fly-by with wires visible at Conowingo before the sky replacement.
2020_11_09_EOS 7D Mark II_3685_V1
📟 : Not in Service
🚍 : E64 - LK58KHM
E64 leaves Rayners Lane behind after working rail replacement route PL4 from Gunnersbury and heads to South Mimms (SM).
Formerly Metroline TE946.
Changed this pole and line reconnections in One & Half Hours...Some Going! Pole Was 6ft in the ground Approx! (only 2 engineers)
If you wish to view more images, of Oxburgh Hall, please click "here"
I would be most grateful if you would refrain from inserting images, and/or group invites; thank you!
Oxburgh Hall is a moated country house in Oxborough, Norfolk, England, today in the hands of the National Trust. Built around 1482 by Sir Edmund Bedingfeld, Oxburgh has always been a family home, not a fortress. The manor of Oxborough came to the Bedingfeld family by marriage before 1446, and the house has been continuously inhabited by them since their construction of it in 1482, the date of Edward Bedingfeld's licence to crenellate. A fine example of a late medieval, inward-facing great house, Oxburgh stands within a square moat about 75 metres on each side, and was originally enclosed; the hall range facing the gatehouse was pulled down in 1772 for Sir Richard Bedingfeld, providing a more open U-shaped house, with the open end of the U facing south. The entrance, reached by a three-arched bridge on the north side, is dramatised by a grand fortified gatehouse, evoking the owner's power and prestige, though as fortification its value is largely symbolic; it is flanked by tall polygonal towers rising in seven tiers, with symmetrical wings extending either side that reveal nothing on the exterior of their differing internal arrangements. About 1835 the open end of the U was filled in with a picturesque, by no means archaeologically correct range that recreated the central courtyard. Other Victorian additions include the Flemish-style stepped gables, the massive southeast tower, the oriel windows overhanging the moat (illustration, left) and terracotta chimneys. Four towers were added to the walled kitchen garden. The hall is well known for its priest hole. Due to the Catholic faith of the Bedingfeld family, a Catholic priest may have had to hide within the small disguised room in the event of a raid. The room is reached via a trapdoor, which when closed blends in with the tiled floor. Unlike many similar priest holes, the one at Oxburgh is open to visitors. The hall is also notable for the Oxburgh Hangings, needlework hangings by Mary, Queen of Scots and Bess of Hardwick. Mary worked on these while imprisoned in England, in the custody of the Earl of Shrewsbury. The estate has a number of woodland walks, including a 'Woodland Explorer' trail. Oxburgh Hall is a popular location for film and television series, including brief appearances in the Dad's Army episode "Museum Piece", and later in You Rang, M'Lord?. It was the major setting for the 1994 television dramatisation of Love on a Branch Line, a novel by John Hadfield. It is a Grade I listed building, the highest-level designation.
“Replacement Bus Service”. Those three dreaded words you never want to hear when you’re on the train in Britain and the railway is subject to weekend engineering works. There’s a replacement bus needed here. But I wonder why there was a bus service at all on a road that went to nowhere.
Seen while exploring the FCAB railway in Atacama Region near Conchi in northern Chile.
Atacama Region, northern Chile.
December 2024 © David Hill
With DP274 now withdrawn and preserved, the standby vehicle has changed up a little bit.
Pictured are VW1275, VW1271 (hidden behind) and VW1293. The official Meal Relief bus will be DES799 but it's current location is unknown!