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Painterly photography processed with Topaz 2 software. Metro rider at Sundown, Washington, D.C.

HSS!

I hope this isn't too dark. I guess I can redo it if I need to. Anyway, this creation is thanks to Topaz software. I was playing around with the presets and found this one and kinda liked it.

Is anyone besides me having problems running Topaz with Windows 8.1? It keeps shutting down on me.

I passed out free shade trees today. Something the city does every year in an effort to cool the city down..:) I know you're laughing..:) but that's the plan.

photo collage, software

As I disclosed a few week ago I would be posting more new work from myself from my camera and also my mobile.

 

First time ever in my photography I have ever got up early for and decided to head for the coast but to be honest after all the drive to to Dungeness and felt deflated. Conditions personally for me was to bright and only stayed a short time as was hoping for some clouds which never made a appearance. This is the joys of photography you win some and of course you lose some.

 

During this time though scouted another location for possible future shots including a subject which I will reveal to you all soon.

 

Anyway hope you like what I grabbed during my short time :)

Another Luminar4 sky replacement exercise, with a shot of an overflowing Mona Vale pool on Sydney's northern beaches and some tast storm cloud from the Luminar4 cloud library. Thought it worked better in mono. :)

ON1 Effects 10

 

AJAC challenge - December - new software

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

Playing around with Tierazon fractal software. Such a fun and easy software tool. Creating fractals is really addictive !

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)...

I upgraded the software, no need to reinstall old versions. If it's closed, it's archived for a reason. #ZeroRegrets #IStandAsIAm

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2RysWGqVvc

ON1 Effects 10

 

AJAC challenge - December - new software

Owls - Corujas

Photo Edition - Photo Art

Photo Editing - Play Photo

Double Exposure

Software - Pixlr

Burrowing Owl

Coruja-buraqueira

Art Week Gallery Group - This Week: REPETITION AND RHYTHM

 

Brasília, Brasil

  

On1 software with warming filter. Poor guy looks like he is tired of photographer and all wants is his morning nap.

Jstiw

 

Press L/Pulsa L :)

 

Software de edicion: Photoshop cs5 y lightroom 3.2

1365 mm

handheld

-

Software - Snapseed 2.0

annemckinnell.com/2019/06/25/enhance-your-photos-with-tex...

 

Do you ever have a photo that you really like, but you want it to be a little … more? Or maybe you just want another version of the image that is a little different? Perhaps more dramatic and artistic looking?

 

Adding textures is a fantastic way to get that extra depth and create a really unique look in your images.

 

In my new video tutorial I’ll show you how easy it is to add textures to your photos using my new Bisbee Texture Collection.

Art Week Gallery Group

Creative Flowers

06/03/2020

 

Arte Digital - Digital Art

Image-editing

Effects - Texture

HDR

Software: Pixlr; Windows, Snapseed

 

Brasília, Brasil

 

Using Topaz Noise Adjust 6 for the first time.

This shot of a Beach Staggerwing Replica was very noise on the underside of the aircraft. Not a very good capture but a great candidate for the test.

Testing out PTGUI panorama software, so I'm going through some of my panorama stuff that never quite worked out before.

 

First up is probably my favourite place in Dublin, Howth.

 

Shot with a Nikon D800 camera using a Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8 lens. Stitched together using PTGui Pro and edited using Lightroom 4, Photoshop CS6 with Topaz DeNoise 5.

Giving Nik Software HDR efex Pro 2 a test run. I'm not big into HDR, but sometimes it's just kinda necessary (in small amounts). Now that I've got an awesome tripod of awesomeness, it's time I learned to embrace it.

 

Also thinking it might be time to leave my beloved CNX2. I love it. I wish they would upgrade it and fix all the problems with it and maybe give us a few more features, but it's been YEARS since NX2 was released, there's been no news from nik software of any intention of upgrading it, and their newest versions of the plug-ins aren't even compatible with NX..... sigh....

 

Testing CS6 with the nik software plug-ins now to see if I can make it close enough to NX2 to convince myself to make the switch.

  

BLOG | FACEBOOK

Ericpol Software Pool

Lodz, Poland

designed by HORIZONE Studio

 

more pics: blog.sotiriouphotography.com/index.php/ericpol-software-p...

ON1 Effects 10

 

AJAC challenge - December - new software

You would like to do your own animation? Check out my latest video about the software, you might need: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCARZlOhCIk

Made with Nik Software's Color Efex Pro - Dynamic Skin Softener and Pro Contrast.

 

Cosplayer: Fräulein Ninja

OS: LinuxMint

Software: ShowFoto

Camera: Olympus Evolt 420

Lens: Olympus Digital 40-150mm

This was taken today at out new office in Brighton.

 

From left to right:

Nik Fletcher, Ben Counsell, Dan Counsell, Aron Carroll, Danny Greg.

 

Unfortunately it’s only 5 of the team as the other 3 (Andre, Josh & Kevin) are spread out around the globe!

visualized software development process

Picture of The Offical Blender software

“Prime” Example Of Software Bugs Swapping “SALT” & Peppered With Errors, You Could Die Laughing — IMRAN®

 

As an engineer—especially one who wrote software early in life—I understand how complex systems can misfire. Most bugs are benign. But when a global company like Amazon, serving tens of millions daily, slips up this obviously… it’s a Prime example of how even polished platforms can serve the wrong spice.

 

I was trying to learn more about Minamata—a poignant, painful tale of mercury poisoning and corporate denial. Instead, the preview and metadata gave me SALT, Angelina Jolie’s sleek spy thriller. Different continent. Different tone. Different universe. But hey, they both kick off with trauma.

 

So here we are: Minamata—a film about invisible mercury silently poisoning lives—swapped with SALT, served cold with espionage and high-octane stunts. A digital bug so simple it’s funny… until you realize how easily bad data can swap identities, finances, even medical history.

 

Amazon probably employs better engineers than most government or legacy banking systems. But imagine the wrong code cross-wiring your tax return with someone else’s criminal record. Now the mercury’s rising. And the heat in the AI kitchen? It’s ghost-pepper hot.

 

Sure, too much salt can raise your blood pressure. Mercury? That’s not seasoning—it’s neurological sabotage. One makes your doctor frown. The other makes your neurons forget how to function.

 

And now, as corporations lay off human programmers in favor of AI agents still learning to tie their digital shoelaces, who do you call when SALT turns into Minimatter or Minamata becomes Mini-Meta?

 

And in a time when treaties once forged to protect humanity—from nuclear annihilation to environmental collapse—are being quietly unraveled, it’s worth remembering that the original SALT treaty wasn’t just about missiles. The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks were a Cold War milestone, a rare moment when superpowers agreed to slow the MAD race toward mutually assured destruction. SALT was a treaty born of fear, restraint, and the fragile hope that diplomacy could outpace escalation.

 

Now, when even that legacy is fading into footnotes, it’s no surprise that SALT is known not as a strategic safeguard, but as a streaming movie suggestion. A salty treat, served up by flawed metadata, peppered with bugs, and hard to swallow — but entertaining!

 

Pass the Pepper? More mercury? No, thanks. But I’ll take a double dose of SALT—at least Angelina knows how to raise my blood pressure in a good way.

 

© 2025 IMRAN®

The legal industry is widely accepting the Legal Custom Software Development, to ease their work and maintain the quality of work with time. All you need to take care is that look for a Legal Custom Software Developer for your legal software.

 

Source: customsoftware-development-services.blogspot.com/2019/01/...

 

www.ncrypted.com/legal-software-development

Business of Software 2010, Boston - businessofsoftware.org/ - Lightning talk

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