Nik Software Photo Share
View allAll Photos Tagged software
When I finished with this it just looked to plane, so I dragged it through Topaz and I'm kinda liking it now.
Went to the Veteran's Clinic today for a check up and to get my first shot. The line was a little long but there was another old sailor behind me and we killed the time with old Navy stories. The shot was no big deal and the nurse giving it really knew what she was doing. Didn't feel a thing. Just in time too. Guess you saw on TV where our great Governor of Texas said "no one has to wear a mask after next week and all businesses can open".
Happy Week End every one
So it's the 'Alexander' catamaran on its way to McMahons Point Wharf, Balmain East Wharf and then across Darling Harbour to Barangaroo.
If you catch this ferry, you will be just in time for an amazing dinner at 'The Malaya' restaurant in Lime Street, right near King Street Wharf, at Barangaroo.
This is one of the coolest restaurants in Sydney. Here's the info AND the latest menu:
kingstreetwharf.com.au/eat-drink/the-malaya/
themalaya.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Menu-NOV-24-F...
After dinner catch a night ferry back across the harbour, under the bridge, and on to Circular Quay. OR, get off at Luna Park (aka Milsons Point) and take the super fast, brand new, Metro driverless train back to the Hills District. Too easy, lol.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-100mm f/4L IS II USM lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightoom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
(Copyright © 2017 K Harwin)
A early morning long exposure at Sunrise down at Whitstable Beach.
Equipment & Settings Used.
Camera: Canon EOS 70D
Lens: Sigma 10-20mm F/4-5.6 EX DC HSM
Filter: ND 110
Exposure: 46 Seconds
Aperture: f/4
Focal Length: 10 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Software: Adobe Lighroom CC
Tripod: MeFOTO Road Trip A1350
Tripod Head: MeFOTO Q1 Ball Head
Follow me on TWITTER Thank you.
Please visit and explore my WEBSITE Thank you.
Please visit and like my FACEBOOK PAGE Thank you.
Follow more of my images on INSTAGRAM Thank you.
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce or publish any of my images. They are all my own work and are not for use without my express written permission
a few golden oldies processed with up to date de-noise software and L/R P/S some improvements over the years but not a great deal // exif data will give camera /lenses choices
Ericpol Software Pool
Lodz, Poland
designed by HORIZONE Studio
more pics: blog.sotiriouphotography.com/index.php/ericpol-software-p...
Although I have included an image of Dyrholaey Beach earlier in my photostream I thought it worth processing the shot in colour, emphasising the subtle hues of the landscape.
FOLLOW ME on Instagram for my latest updates www.instragram.com/davidrosenphotography
EXPLORE AND SUBSCRIBE to my new website 'OFF THE GRID' www.davidrosenphotography.com for creative ideas, imaging techniques, kit and software reviews and planned workshops.
Selective Colour is a process that highlights one colour or a coloured object in an otherwise black and white image. This makes the selected color pop .
There are different ways to create an image with a selective colour:
1. You might have a camera with an inbuilt Selective Colour edit tool
2. You can use an editing software which is provided in the internet – many are free to download
3. You create a black and white scene (or with different shades of grey) and insert an item of vibrant colour and take a photo of that scene.
Offshore Software Development Outsourcing www.kremsoft.com
Quality offshore software development with a difference! Native english speakers provide smooth IT solutions for any western business. Web design, Web development, Programming. Kremsoft
This is my first attempt at combining Ha data with LRGB. I would like to add five more hours of luminance and 30 minutes each for G and B channels.
Equipment
Tele Vue NP101is/LCF
ZWO ASI6200MM-P/EFW 2" x 7 (HaLRGB)
Losmandy G11
Software
Planned and captured with NINA
Autoguiding with PHD2
Processing with PixInsight
Composition
Ha: 25 subs at 420s each
L: 24 subs at 90s each
R: 64 subs at 120s each
G: 48 subs at 120s each
B: 48 subs at 120s each
Total Integration time: 8:51
18/365
So yesterday was a really, really shit day. I was adding the finishing touches to a couple's wedding photos, when I noticed the formal group shots weren't there. I did a quick scope through my folders - nothing. They'd gone. As a photographer, let alone a wedding photographer, this is a nightmare come true.
I had a meltdown, my friends calmly talked me through card recovery software, still nothing. My amazing second shooter on the day got a couple of pictures of the bride's family, but nothing else. I was distraught, to say the least. My photography is my life. The thought of losing that too - I have never felt more incompetent, more of a failure, and more of a terrible person for not upholding my standards in what I offer to people. Even if this IS a hard time of my life, it doesn't excuse it, it doesn't put ANYTHING right.
So yesterday I drove round to the couple's house, showed them a slideshow of the rest of the photos, then watched their joyful, excited faces crack into sadness as I told them I'd somehow managed to lose the formals. This wedding was so important to them. I couldn't make it right. How do you make that right? You can't. And these lovely people - they didn't get angry at me. They gave me hugs and were honest about how devastated they were, but at the same time told me they would not deal with it "with fire and brimstone" as they put it, but with time and kindness. I offered all I could - a full refund, a re-shoot, all future events covering, editing any shots the guests had taken. Anything, everything. I've never messed up before and I never imagined it would happen, I couldn't even remember wiping the card, I didn't know how I fucked up so bad, but I fucked up.
Learning to hold my hands up when I fuck up, take responsibility, tell the truth and not try and cover my back or blame people, is the single scariest lesson to learn. I felt defeated, I felt like I'd let everyone down. And myself.
And then I posted my 365, and I read all the amazing, kind, uplifting words you guys had for me. I cried and cried and felt very unworthy, but that didn't stop me realising just how many wonderful people are out there - my couple VERY much included. It's not always easy to be kind, but somehow, you lot were, they were.
This morning, I got up with dread filling me right to the bottom of my toes. I just had to sit with this pain I'd caused, sit with the dread and the failure.
I went to a photoshoot I'd been booked for, and thought, "well, I'd better take my back-up camera just incase I fuck today up, too."
I got to the studio, went to load up my card, and there in my back-up camera, was a card containing all the formal shots.
Cue relief like I've never felt.
And this is all wonderful, and I count myself incredibly lucky that this situation is resolved, and the couple are now over the moon and I didn't fuck up after all, but I still fucked up. And if an absentminded card-wipe and a bit of luck is all that separates the two situations, then damn, I can't really take too much credit for this.
But what there is to celebrate today is kindness. Kindness from my amazing couple, kindness from a bunch of friends and family who picked me up and carried me through the last two days (Mum, Adam especially) and a bunch of wonderful strangers who felt compelled to use their own experiences with defeat to pick me up during mine. For what? I don't know, perhaps just the kindness embedded in their souls. But know that today I am celebrating - finding the wedding pictures of course - but mainly I'm celebrating the kindness that is present, and all around me in this world. And I am going to take this experience, learn from it, and be as kind kind kind as I can, whenever I can. Especially when people aren't kind to me. I'll look for the good in things I can't change, and I'll do my best to find some good when I screw up.
So, thank you all. You threw kindness around like confetti, and here it is in my 365 today :-)
25 variations of an industrial warehouse made with the AI text-to-image software "Midjourney". Style = "Leonid Afrimov".
The last part of our visit of the Romanesque churches in Le Puy-en-Velay (central France) now takes us to the one that is possibly the most moving, and certainly the most spectacular of them all: the Saint Michael Chapel, perched on top of the Aiguilhe Rock, an enormous, 82 meters high geological dike made of hard basalt and left standing like a finger sticking out of the plain below by the erosion of all the sediment that once surrounded it.
There is only one way to get there: climb the hard, tall and uneven 268 steps carved out of the basalt, and in doing so, you will be following in the exact footsteps, not only of the millions of Compostela pilgrims that came here over the centuries, but also of innumerable historic figures, among which the Kings of France Charles VII, Louis XI and Charles VIII, who ascended the rock to pray under the humble vaults of the chapel.
According to persistent legends, the first edifice built on top of the rock of Aiguilhe (notice how close the name is to the French word aiguille, i.e., needle) was a Roman temple dedicated to Mercury. No trace of such a sanctuary was ever found by archæologists. The chapel that one can see today was built in two successive phases. First, the initial and very small square chapel, probably with three apses but only two remain today. This was built soon after 950, either by bishop Godescalc (who had been the first French pilgrim of Compostela in 950–51), or more probably by Truannus, dean of the canons of the cathedral chapter, duly authorized by Godescalc. I have not been able to find any definitive evidence pointing to one rather than the other. What is documented, however, is that the finished chapel was consecrated by the said bishop in 961. It was a pre-Romanesque monument.
Secondly, during the late 1000s, the primitive oratory was “surrounded” and augmented by a Romanesque chapel built on the flattened top of the dike. In the process, the probable third apse of the oratory was destroyed to open a way of access between the newly built “nave” and the square space of the oratory, repurposed as “choir”. The best way to understand the layout if to have a look at the floor plan drawn by architect Mallay in the 19th century, here: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Plan_de_la_chapelle_Saint.... The imposing bell tower was also built at the same time.
A telephoto shot of the chapel emphasizing its stunning and unique natural location. When you see this rock in real life, you understand why men, since the dawn of time, wanted to build something on top of that to honor their god(s)...
Ericpol Software Pool
Lodz, Poland
designed by HORIZONE Studio
more pics: blog.sotiriouphotography.com/index.php/ericpol-software-p...
After a very long time i finaly managed to properly use software and finish my M31 photos.
specialy thanks to Mark-Jaap a colleague at the public obserbatory Bussloo who showed me the ropes and let me use his telescoop.
A tiny flower found in the forest.
Apperently, it started to rain and I got this shot...
It was so cold!
If you might be interested in what gear I used, you can by it here:
Canon EOS 600D
TAMRON SP 90mm F/2.8 Di VC USD MACRO
To combine your photos to such a panorama you can use the
Adobe Lightroom
NiklasFlindt © 2020, All Rights Reserved. Please, do not use without a permission!
Thanks for all visits, comments & Favs! :)
Software has always been one of my weaknesses so I chose to spend most of April developing my digital skills.
Even though I still have no clue what I'm doing, my renders should (hopefully) look more vibrant and life-like from now on. I've still got some way to go but I think it looks much better than before.
I actually built this speeder with real bricks more than a year ago but it ended up unsuccessful. The only part I liked about it was the back/thrusters so I gave it some time and finally revisited it digitally, added some detail and completely redid the nose from scratch.
My local farmers field with a tree in the middle has views of Manchester City Centre in the distance.
* This shot would I think defy any straightening software. Both The Two Towers are leaning very significantly. At the heart of the city they are the symbol of Bologna. They are located at the intersection of the roads that lead to the five gates of the old ring wall (mura dei torresotti). The taller one is called the Asinelli while the smaller but more leaning tower is called the Garisenda. Their names derive from the families, which are traditionally credited for their construction between 1109 and 1119. Their construction was a competition between the two families to show which was the more powerful family.
The Asinelli tower rises 318 feet (97 metres) and slopes seven feet to the West. The smaller tower Garisenda once rose to 197 feet but it had 39 feet lopped off the height in the mid fourteenth century for safety reasons. Garisenda leans full 11 feet to the North East. It is possible to climb the 425 steps to the top of the Asinelli Tower but I did not risk my knees
It hard to imagine but Dante knew these towers well and are cited several times by in the Divine Comedy
Considering their size they proved rather difficult to photograph and this is probably the best of the many shots I took of them
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FOR TAKING THE TIME TO WRITE A COMMENT IT’S MUCH APPRECIATED AND SO MUCH MORE INTRESTING THAN JUST GIVING A FAVE
Photo from the archive. The year 2007.
It just proves that the old photos are worth running through the software again. Really fun to do.
Bords de la Marne .Val de Marne - Île de France - France
www.fluidr.com/photos/fifichat
Exif data
CameraNikon D300
Exposure0.01 sec (1/100)
Aperturef/5.6
Focal Length38 mm
ISO Speed200
Exposure Bias0 EV
FlashNo Flash
Replaced and re-posted after re-editon with Nik Software SEP2
Should try to post the colour version too , reflections might work better , for sure !
But anyway , I'll always be an incorrigible B&W lover !!!
I tried to treat me , but it must be congenital :)))
Here the Colour Version "Impressionisme"
not exactly the same crop . In the B&W version ,I kept the ratio 2X3 of my APS-C sensor
in fact I had not really finalized the colour version, because I always try converting B&W, that I usually prefer
*******************
SORRY , BUSY , NO time for Flickr :(
Sorry dear Admins , sorry dear Friends
_
I do all I can
*******************
;
Some software experts posed with me for a group portrait a couple months ago.
Top (L to R) is Christina, Lisa, Kandi, Cristy, and Jane.
Lower (L to R) is me and Jenna.
The concept was to publicly display some favorite software: real or faux.
I, for one, was initially surprised at the number of software experts in my collection of friends. In retrospect - maybe that should not be surprising.
After all, arguing with any one of us expert women is like reading a software license agreement...
...in the end, you ignore it all and click "I agree".
Resistance is futile.
Enjoy
Nora
Photo and detailing by Cassandra Storm
Thank you for commenting and faving my photos :-)
My Website: www.zeitfaenger.at
Creative Commons License: Attribution 3.0 Unported
Rollei 35S - Carl Zeiss 40mm f2.8 Lens
Ilford HP5 + ILFOSOL 3 Developer.
Negative scanned using a Pentax K1-II + K Adapter + Pentax 645 120 Macro Lens + Negative Lab Pro Software.
Here's a photo from last Autumn that just didn't make the grade using the camera software. This is processed with the Elements software using a very light vignette effect. Hopefully you like it!
2005 MINI Cooper S.
I am starting to get addicted to Rig shots.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens: EF 17-40 F4L
ISO: 250
Shutter Speed: 1.1 seconds
Aperture: F/8
Focal length: 17mm
Lens Filter: B+W Kasseman Circular Polarizer
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS4 - Adobe Lightroom.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Sun is from 06/09/2024, the time is 12:55 . 525 frames out of 5256 are stacked. I have a solar telescope quite recently, so this is my first photo of the Sun :)
Lunt 60MT/B1200, ES 2x, asi432mm, AM5.
Software: AS!4, ImPPG, PS
Optics : TEC 140 APO (980 mm F 7.0)
Filter : Baader Planetarium D-ERF 160 mm
Beloptik Telecentric 5x
Filter H alfa : Coronado PST
Filter H alfa : Solar Spectrum S.O. 1.5 0.5A
Camera : ZWO ASI 174 MM;
Equivalent Focal lenght : 4900 mm.
Mount : Ioptron CEM70G & Ioptron TriPier;
Software : FireCapture, AutoStakkert3, Adobe Photoshop
3 photos mosaic
Casalecchio di Reno - Italia
44° 29’ 29” N
11° 14’ 58” E
La Mezquita Great Mosque, Cordoba, Spain
original resolution for your enjoyment
weave of 5 parts by software
Today I missed the sunrise at Ocean Reef Park on Singer Island but I was able to get a nice shot at Ocean Reef Park with these coconut trees. HDR image created in Photomatix Pro and Topaz software.
captainkimo.com/coconut-tree-at-ocean-reef-park-riviera-b...