View allAll Photos Tagged selective
It's been awhile, but probably my first experience using Photoshop and editing tools on photographs was when I used to take lots of pictures of cars. Loved selecting coloring, and a nice dodged and burned image...taken at recent car show in Saugerties, NY.
Less than 10 mins after this photo, the sky opened up and unleashed one hell of a rain shower followed by lots of lightning. Needless to say, we got the hell outta there.
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© 2013. All Rights Reserved. Do not use, or copy this image without my consent.
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".
My first ever attempt at selective colourization. Found a Gimp tutorial online ( www.gimp.org/tutorials/Selective_Color/ ) and passed a happy few hours playing. Really very pleased with the result. Feeling really quite clever now :-)
The F-86 Saber makes another pass over the Planes of Fame Air Museum during flight demonstration for the Living History Flying Day Event - The F-86 Sabre: From Propellers to Jets event.
©2010, Ken Szok All rights reserved
Every once in a while you just need to get creative with processing.
Shot in high key with one layer of decreased clarity and 3 layers of selective color with different saturation levels
Butterfly Selective Color, Circle B Bar Reserve, Lakeland, Florida
Please visit my blog for more info.
Say hello to the eye of a stalk-eyed fly. See here for a shot of the same species completely in focus.
As model railroaders, we often have to employ selective compression to reduce the size of model structures so they will fit into the space on our layouts.
Shot in raw, converted through UFRaw.
Alicia and I had a great day Saturday, hiking around and enjoying the beautiful weather. These are some post that we came across on one of the paths that we hiked.
52 Weeks of 2014: 38/52
Theme: Selective Color
Category: Processing
1. Open up your photo into Photoshop
2. Duplicate the layer (Layer Menu, Duplicate Layer)
3. Turn off the top new layer that you have created – click the eye icon next to it in the layers pallet – Press F7 to display the layers pallet if required
4 .Now work on your original photograph – the background layer NOT the new duplicate of it.
5. Change the levels and curves making best use of the selection tool to bring out the colour and detail in the area which you want to still be in colour
6. Once you have worked on the colour version and you are happy with how it looks turn back on the top layer of the photograph – click where the eye symbol would be to turn it back on
7. You will notice that the image goes back to how you started but don’t worry your work is all on the bottom layer
8. We need to take away all colour for the top layer so go to the IMAGE menu select ADJUSTMENTS and DESATURATE
9. You will now have a black and white photo. Again use your levels and curves with selections on this layer to make the best looking B&W picture as possible
10. Once you are happy with your work you need to add in a layer mask on the Black and White Layer. To do this click on the small icon below the layers which is a circle within a square. This will add a layer mask to your black and white image
11. To start painting back the colour you need to make sure that your colours are set to black and white so on the left hand side tool bar click the small icon above the colour to change to either black or white (Black will paint through and white will paint back – so you can correct mistakes!) – Pressing D on the keyboard will default to true black and white. Use the little back and forward arrows to change between black and white
12. Have the black selected so we can paint some colour back in
13. Now select the brush tool – shortcut key B
14. Once selected you can use the [ and ] keys to increase and decrease the size of the brush
15. On the top menu you will now see Brush and a little drop down menu next to it. Click on this and use the slider to change the hardness of the brush. If it is too hard you will end up with harsh edges in your picture
16. Now you are ready to paint the colour back in so start clicking and painting in the colour on the item you wish to be in colour
17. Remember if you make a mistake swap the colours over so you are using White instead of Black so it will restore the black and white image
18. Once you are happy with the results of your selective colour you need to flatten the picture so it is one image again
19. To do this go to the LAYERS menu and select FLATTEN IMAGE
20. You can crop your picture to suit now and then save the image
If you are interested in photo manipulation and live around the North Nottinghamshire / South Yorkshire area you can join the course at North Notts College in Worksop. More details of North Notts College's courses at: www.nnc.ac.uk