View allAll Photos Tagged selective
brittney and tek, when he was still small enough to physically fit in her lap. he still thinks he can fit there now, 5 months and probably 40 pounds later.
I had a little fun with this one. Originally, I was only going to do selective color on the Poincettias, but decided to pick out a few other things to pop some vivid tones into the pic. I'm not usually a big fan of sepia, but the daguerreotype filter did a nice job with it, and offered the eraser tool which allowed me to choose the color I wanted. I was shooting for an aged feel, without sacrificing the life of the shot for it.
In this pic, the library can be seen on the right, in between the gazebo, which is adjacent to the entrance, and the "road to Bongoland" path that leads past the Masters' Garden. I've been trying to give everyone a feel for the place, which isn't easy unless you approach it like a tour, walking from the entrance, and following the progression of the sights along the way.
Most of the time when I used to visit Tigger in here, I went this way first, since his food bowl and water dish were just to the right of this scene, and I would take care of him first, and then go shoot photos, usually with him in tow, hoping for some catnip! Tigger would almost always accompany me all through the gardens unless it was very hot.
Since it was right after the holidays, the colorful Poincettias were still in place all around the front of the gardens. It's a pretty time of year to visit. The only thing missing is some orange stripes....
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Decided to try a little more selective color again this evening. Foxglove in one of my Grandmother's flower beds. I hope that you enjoy.
The blue was a great crayon to make a selective color photo with.
Colors of Crayons - annasangle.wordpress.com/2010/02/20/colors-of-crayons/
I've driven past these old-style pumps a thousand times, and always thought they'd make a good subject for a few photos. I had fun playing around with the processing!
Sony A7R II
Minolta 50mm F2.8 Macro lens
My buddy got a new jeep... I shot the old one in this general area a while ago . Figured we should give the new one the same treatment. The selective color was his idea.
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Week 8/52
Selective Colour
Canon 7D
Sigma 17-70
ISO-400
f/2.5 @ 1/45 sec
Had a couple of ideas that didn't pan out due to lack of time. I ended up with thia which I actually really like. Hope you enjoy!
Color Selective
One more experiment with selective coloring
Enhancing blues and red.
Kisses
Jessica
Coloriselectiva
Un experimento mas con lo de coloreo selectivo
Mostrando solo rojos y azules
Kisses
Jessica
Selective laser melting is an AM process that uses a laser to selectively melt and fuse sections of a layer of powder onto a substrate. After each layer is fused, the substrate is retracted vertically, another even layer of powder is spread across the top, and the process repeats.
The path of the laser is determined by a CAD model that is sliced into layers less than 100µm thick using specialist software. Selective laser melting takes place in a vacuum chamber filled with inert gas, to prevent oxidisation of the powder. Unused powder can be recycled and used for the next build.
For more information please visit www.twiadditivemanufacturing.com/capabilities/metal-proce...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
If you are into Selective Color, I found out some time ago that the only way to do this when you have hair on a color item is to use the Color Range tool in your Select Menu in Photoshop. You might notice the white shows through her wisps of hair on her shoulders. This would be much more noticeable if she was wearing other than a white blouse.
Here is the Tutorial for this if you want to give it a try
This Tutorial is Here
All the tutorials Here
Don't know why but when i de-saturated this photo in photoshop it became all noisy and grainy. If any one knows why please leave a comment.
ok...so first I see him walking barefoot down the middle of Hastings Street wearing foam bread on his head two hours before this picture... then there he is in a wheel chair and now wearing shoes (not shown) panhandling out side the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. 'Selective Disability'
...and yes I did give him some spare change in exchange for the photo
A selective colour version of the black and white EH previously uploaded. I deleted another version of this as I wasn't happy with the SC so have redone it. Apologies to anyone that had this in their favourites or had commented - please feel free to do so again.
This tree caught my eye. This was a good day with my "new" lens.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
I look like my dad.
Me and Tessa wanted to shoot again, since we liked the results of our previous one. Of course once we had time to shoot, we ended up with a case of major photo-block, and I mean a bad one...
Eventually we settled on this, since nothing else came up. We found an empty road in Enumclaw and tried it out. Then once we got set up a random car would come and we'd have to move. I'm pretty sure we pissed off many drivers that went by, but whatever. She made the sign, I can't make letters all that well.
The other pictures either had bad lighting, or had cars in them. One had a school bus, and it was a good one unfortunately.
Next time we shoot, we'll actually have something planned, rather than improvising like we kind of did. Expect more later on, whenever we get a chance to shoot together we'll have more.
-Zack
Hey guys, now it's Tessa :)
Just wanted to say that the reason Zack is probably going to be typing all the descriptions on our joint account is because I type like an 113 yr. old lady walks across a street. and not just across but to one end and back.....yea. No offense to 113 yr. old ladies. And I also hope no one who reads this is an 113 yr. old lady, cuz then I'd feel bad...okey dokey, I'm done now, so bye :))
and I think that was the single most useless bit of information ever typed on flickr :DD
-Tessa
My version of a flyer design for the photography show I am going to exhibit in next month.
Check out my blog at jnhkgraphicdesign.blogspot.com/
Photo captured in Panasonic FZ-38
Selective Color made in GIMP by me...
Thanks a lot to my flickr friend Ramalakshmi who asked me a tip to create selective coloring....i just wrote a tip in PIT site .....
Feel free to consult it....
photography-in-tamil.blogspot.com/2011/08/selective-color...