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Dogwood week 20 Technical: sky overlay. Finally done this topic. The origional sky was just incredibly balnd so still added a grey sky but at least has some detail in it. Had to make the job harder and put in the reflection though!
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Dogwood 20/52 ~ Sky Overlay
replace the sky in your image. For this I used a shot of the moon, one of a long exposure early morning and the pier shot.
Granada Cathedral, or the Cathedral of the Incarnation (Spanish: Catedral de Granada, Santa Iglesia Catedral Metropolitana de la Encarnación de Granada) is a Roman Catholic church in the city of Granada, capital of the province of the same name in the Autonomous Region of Andalusia, Spain. The cathedral is the seat of the Archdiocese of Granada. Like many other cathedrals in Andalusia, it was built on top of the city's main mosque after the conquest of Granada.
Unlike most cathedrals in Spain, construction was not begun until the sixteenth century in 1518 in the centre of the old Muslim Medina, after acquisition of the Nasrid kingdom of Granada from its Muslim rulers in 1492. While its earliest plans had Gothic designs, such as are evident in the Royal Chapel of Granada by Enrique Egas, most of the church's construction occurred when the Spanish Renaissance style was supplanting the Gothic in Spanish architecture. Foundations for the church were laid by the Enrique Egas starting from 1518 to 1523 atop the site of the city's main mosque; by 1529, Egas was replaced by Diego de Siloé who worked for nearly four decades on the structure from ground to cornice, planning the triforium and five naves instead of the usual three. Most unusually, he created a circular capilla mayor (principal chapel) rather than a semicircular apse, perhaps inspired by Italian ideas for circular 'perfect buildings' (e.g., in Alberti's works). Within its structure the cathedral combines other of the Vitruvian orders of architecture.
A shot I took in 2011 at Folly Beach Pier in South Carolina and edited with a new sky overlay from Oh so posh...
Week 20 Technical: Sky Overlay - Sometimes the sky just doesn't cooperate. This week replace the sky in your image.
See the original here: flic.kr/p/ShtaGG
The plane is from Week 8 "One Shot." The sky was taken at Sunset Beach in Cape May, NJ last summer.
WEEK 20 Technical: Sky Overlay
Sometimes the sky just doesn't cooperate. This week replace the sky in your image. #dogwood52 #dogwood2017 #dogwoodweek20 #skyoverlay
Week 20 Technical: Sky Overlay
Let me just say that I'd never heard of a sky overlay, and certainly did not know how to do one. A google search delivered directions,and I tried it. I have passed this truck many times, telling myself I was going to get out there and take a picture. This week I did. It was perfect for the overlay, since the sky was.. well... pretty much non-existent. Fun to learn something new!!!
Grey Towers was the home of Gifford Pinchot, first Chief of the US Forest Service and Pennsylvania Governor for two terms. Located in Milford, Pennsylvania, Grey Towers was completed in 1886 by Gifford's father, James Pinchot, a successful businessman and philanthropist. The Pinchot family enjoyed numerous summers at Grey Towers, entertaining guests with afternoon teas and dinner parties. Here James, disturbed by destructive logging practices then prevalent in the country, encouraged his eldest son, Gifford Pinchot, to consider a career in forestry.
Gifford married Cornelia Bryce Pinchot in 1914 and the couple moved to Grey Towers. Cornelia made sweeping changes in the design and use of the home, making it “more fitting as a Governor’s home.” The power couple continued to use the home for entertainment and their guests helped move forward their conservation, political and social justice platforms. Gifford was elected Governor twice, supported primarily by working class, agriculture and new women voters.
In 1963, Gifford and Cornelia’s son Dr. Gifford Bryce Pinchot donated Grey Towers and 102 acres to the US Forest Service to carry forward the principles set forth by his father. Today the US Forest Service, with numerous partners, administers the site as an education, conference and leadership center. Public programs and tours, education programs, conferences, seminars and leadership development programs at the estate bring together a diversity of leading conservation and environmental thinkers to help guide the future of natural resource conservation.
WEEK 20 Technical: Sky Overlay
Sometimes the sky just doesn't cooperate. This week replace the sky in your image. #dogwood52 #dogwood2017 #dogwoodweek20 #skyoverlay
So this week I was prepared to just use a photo I had did a couple weeks ago, but I had a maternity shoot that I was doing this past weekend at the beach. The clouds did not cooperate and I decided to use a photo of just the beach that I took towards the end of the session.
At first I was going to find a sky that was closer to a darker sunset, but decided I wanted to give the shot a little tropical look to it. I also tried a new technique with the sky replacement, which I will be using from now on instead of the other ways I was doing it. So much easier.
The façade of the San Michele church was originally designed in the 13th century. The sculptures and inlays on the façade are characteristic of 13th century architectural beauty. It was later added to, rebuilt and preserved in the 19th century, in order to maintain the artistic beauty of the building as a remembrance of the charming artwork of the 13th century.
At the top, a large marble statue depicts the Archangel Michael defeating the dragon.
Legend says that on bright days you can see a green sparkle gleaming on the statue, which some believe may be an emerald nestled somewhere in the statue, but the stone has never been found.