View allAll Photos Tagged selective
"I know, I know. Yuck. Selective color can be cringeworthy, however, when done right, it brings compelling focus to the subject."
Just a quick play around with filters and masks to produce this selective colour shot.
Olympus E-M10MarkII
LUMIX G VARIO 100-300/F4.0-5.6
Aperture ƒ/4.8
Focal length 188.0 mm
Shutter 1/640
ISO 200
Great Blue Heron
This is 50 of the 58 photos that were removed from Flickr. Since I use Flickr to store my favorite photos I am reposting them.
Selective focus wide open - Testing a new old Canon AE-1 35 MM camera with 135MM f3.5 prime lens set at 1/500 sec. at f3.5 on Fuji Superia iso 200 color negative film for minumum depth-of-field. This isolates a specific point of interest. Negative scanned with an Epson V700 scanner. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
www.amazon.com/stores/Paul-Moore/author/B0075LNIO2?ref=ap...
Macros with a non-macro lens are dodgy at best, but at least the front half is reasonable. The only damselflies out and about on this early Spring morning. Common Bluetail in Minnippi Parkland.
Playing around with a bit of selective colouring to emphasize the beautiful colours and patterns in this wonderful species of spider .Maratus anomalus (Peacock jumping spider).
I've never attempted selective colouring before. I'm quite chuffed with my results. But of course, I was working with some stunning models. Tora is a pure-bred Bengal. The eye colour has not been enhanced in any way.
I am working on a series of rose pictures in an attempt to move beyond what I have seen before. Rose pictures are plentiful and often suffer from the "Hallmark"effect. By this I mean overly sentimentalized and traditional. These typical rose pictures are beautiful but they are difficult to present as "art." Art needs some additional meaning or value that goes beyond the surface. I am not sure what these future rose pictures will look like. I am taking "study" pictures until I figure it out.
el chapultepec
same people (Kerouac, Ginsberg, Carr,) different place: youtu.be/2NPdeJ_X0YU
"Carlo (a.k.a. Ginsberg) and I went through rickety streets in the Denver night. The air was soft, the stars so fine, the promise of every cobbled alley so great, that I thought I was in a dream."
- Kerouac
there is an element of that here, still ...I see many Denver artists include some alley stuff in their portfolios. It's not always the place but what you feel the place is....or what was already interpreted for you. These people were a generation before me but their literary works were required in my classic literature classes in high school, so they weigh heavily in my perception of Denver.
Now·a·days, you have to really dig for the soul of the city and the music scene is pretty thin here, too. It's like a spaceship descended on the town and replaced it with the slick version of its urban legend self.
Had a good time with a few up & coming artists from Wisconsin & Minnesota taking some shots for their upcoming projects... It's always nice to shoot people that are down to earth & have an all around good vibe the sessions always flow much smoother.
Selective colour treatment in PSP with blur applied to the background and slight colour enhancement to the flower.
Experimental role in the neighborhood. Having ruled out water, film, fixer it was time to see if the Diafine was the cause of the dark spots. Purposefully changed the process with a (shudder) pre-soak, DIRECTLY AGAINST the recommended manufacturer instructions! Well, no black spots this time, albeit with less contrast. But, since I was using the Canon7 with f0.95 lens, taking advantage of low light to see what happened. No need to discard the Diafine. Thanks to my fellow flickerarians during this challenging time to keep the faith of image creation strong!!