Nik Software Photo Share
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New Art - Digital Art
High Quality (HQ) - 3D
Double Exposure
Effects: Color, Texture
Software: Windows Paint 3D; Pixlr; PicsArt Photo Studio
Edits made to my original photos.
Edições feitas em minhas fotos originais
Free Animals
Mocó (Kerodon rupestris)
Sapo
Rio São Francisco, Xingó
Restaurante Karrankas
Piranhas
Alagoas, Brasil
White-lipped Pecary
Illustration/Art
Digital Art - Image-editing
Effect : HDR, Collor
Texture - Collage
Software: Windows Paint 3D; Pixlr; Snapseed; PicsArt Photo Studio
Edits made to my original photos.
Edições feitas em minhas fotos originais
Animal Silvestre
Observado em
Parque Nacional de Brasília
Água Mineral
Brasília, Brasil
Image created especially for the
Art Week Gallery Theme
17 Sept. to 23 Sept. our theme is:
~~ Animals in Art ~~
Série Tucano Edições
Illustration/Art
Digital Art - Photo Art
High Quality (HQ) - 3D
Texture - Collage
Colors - Mosaic - Paper
Double Exposure
Software: Windows Paint 3D; Pixlr; PicsArt Photo Studio; Snapseed
Edits made to my original photos
Edições feitas em minhas fotos originais
Brasília, Brasil
Art Week Gallery Theme
24 March - 30 March our theme is:
~~~FACES~~~
When the light has gone, and the action start .
Difficult to edit photos as i did before on my pc, which now are too old to handle such software. Trying to getting used to a laptop, which i dont like
Ericpol Software Pool
Lodz, Poland
designed by HORIZONE Studio
more pics: blog.sotiriouphotography.com/index.php/ericpol-software-p...
When I took this photo some years ago I didn't have the skill or processing software to salvage a poor image. Progress since then.
Freshwater Beach NSW Australia
(Explored, thanks guys!!!!)
© David L Ballard Photography, All rights reserved.
I have no qualms with you using my photos on your blog ect.
I only ask that you please ask me first.
Contact me through Flickrmail or my email address on my profile page.
Thanks for your respect and consideration.
David Ballard.
The Running Man Nebula or NGC 1977 is a reflection nebula that is found in the Orion constellation ... almost 1500 lightyears away. It is called the Running Man because the shape looks exactly like that ... ie a man running. It is to the left in this photo ... a purple shape on a field of blue. But in the night sky the Running Man is actually above Orion, but here in this photo I rotated it so that you could see it better.
The Orion Nebula (Messier 42 or NGC 1976) on the right here in this photo is a diffuse nebula just south of Orion's Belt in the constellation of Orion. It is a bright nebulae and is visible to the naked eye in the night sky ... but only as a faint fuzzy smudge unless you have the help of a telescope.
This image is composed of only 11 images stacked and processed in PixInsight and Photoshop. With more images there would be much more detail visible.
Took previous picture and processed using Topaz software to come up with this which I like better. :-)
Taken yesterday 11 days old 92.5% Illumination
Used my T3i and the 80mm ED refractor with software touch up
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
This isn’t an upload to talk about the image above, it’s more to talk about the software that was used to process it.
I’m very much a lightroom user, especially on my desktop computer, I’m a bit more flexible if using my iPad, but even there I use lightroom mobile a lot of the time.
There is always talk online about software alternatives to lightroom, one company that makes an alternative is Skylum and their Luminar software, you may or may not have heard of them.
I’ve read bits and pieces online about Luminar and a lot of people seem to like it as an alternative to lightroom, but I’ve never taken it much further than that.
Fortunately I also like getting things for free and reading this months Digital camera magazine I realised you could get Luminar 3 for free, so that’s what I did and now I have a fully functioning copy of Luminar to use for as long as I like. I haven’t had chance to fully get used to it yet, my first thoughts are that lightroom is better, but that’s probably because I’m used to Lightroom and have been using it a long time, I’m sure when I use Luminar 3 more I will get more used to it.
So as most people don’t buy photography magazines and may not have seen this offer I thought I’d share the details here and if you’d like to have a free copy of Luminar 3 yourself then you can, it’s quite a simple process, it is only for windows and macs though, not iPads, tablets or your phone.
So here is the address you need to put in your browser address bar, don’t put it in google or any other search engine, it needs to go in the address bar at the top of your browser. You will get an email sent to you with a link to the software download and an activation code and that’s pretty much it. There isn’t anything dodgy about it, it’s a proper legal offer and the company behind the software is a respected company but if your unsure just put Luminar 3 into google and do a bit of research.
This is what you put in browser address bar,
Skylum.com/dcw-Luminar
A symmetric photo of the head of a Vespula vulgaris (Common wasp, a.k.a. the European wasp).
Magnification: 3x
Stacking:
Studio Work
MJKZZ Xtreme PRO rail
52 Photos
Steps: 90 micron
Stacking software: Zerene Stacker
On a foggy day last week I found my way to this old farmstead that I have visited in the past. A number of past generations lived in this home and farmed the land around it. The land is still farmed---everything except the small space that his home and outbuildings occupies,
I wanted to process this to give it a spooky look. OnOne Softwares Perfect Effects 9 helped me get it the way it is.
up on the mound
a falling down farmhouse
creepy in the fog
Image and haiku by John Henry Gremmer
Taken from Savannah Skies Observatory using an SBIG STL-6303 camera and 33-cm RCOS telescope on a Software Bisque PME Mount.
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.
A scan of a poor quality 'Supasnaps' 35mm slide and edited in Topaz AI to recover what was a very soft image. Clearly over sharpened, but a first attempt at using the software.
London-Heathrow Airport - EGLL
Inspired by Vincent Van Gogh's & Claude Monet's impressionist sunflower paintings.
Finished using Alien Skin Software.
Thanks for viewing :)
"Economics is on the side of humanity now."
– Isaac Asimov, in "The Currents of Space" (1952).
"Many readers judge of the power of a book by the shock it gives their feelings."
– Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, "Kavanagh: A Tale"(1849), Chapter XIII.
"The measure of your quality as a public person, as a citizen, is the gap between what you do and what you say."
– Ramsey Clark
Built in the 1000s on the foundations of an earlier church, listed as a Historic Landmark on Prosper Mérimée’s very first list in 1840, the abbey church of Saint Theudère stands in the village of Saint-Chef in the French département of Isère, east of Lyon, towards the Alps.
When I say “earlier church”, I mean the one built in the 500s (of which nothing visible remains) when Theudère of Dauphiné, a local Benedictine monk who had been a trained disciple of Saint Césaire in Arles, returned to bis birthplace to found an abbey. The village of Saint-Chef grew around it during the Middle Ages, while the abbey itself reached its apogee around 1200, at the end of the Romanesque age, when it ruled over a dozen priories and about 80 churches in the environs. Decline came shortly after 1300, when the monks, profoundly divided in two factions, could not elect a new abbot. Pope John XII, then residing in Avignon, issued a bull in 1320 whereby the archbishop of Vienne would become the abbot of Saint-Chef, which forever lost its independence as of that fateful day.
The last remnants of the Benedictine communal life were washed away in the 1530s when the remaining “monks” (but could they still be called that?) were authorized by King Francis Ist and Pope Paul III to abandon their religious status and their vows (including that of poverty!), thus turning them into secular canons. The canons then went on living what was probably a much more comfortable (in all material respects!) life, until that wasn’t even good enough: in 1774, they requested and obtained (claiming isolation and the insalubrious nature of the area, poor dears) to abandon the village of Saint-Chef and be transferred to the abbey of Saint-André-le-Bas in the city of Vienne.
It should come as no surprise that, when the French Revolution erupted a few years later, not many voices were raised to defend and protect the abbey’s buildings, which were sold, destroyed and their stones used for construction works in the village and surrounding area.
The church itself, turned into a parish church, remained as the only legacy of what the powerful abbey had once been.
This rather sad story of downfall, lack of resolve and backbone, and probably outright lack of faith, outweighed by an appetite for creature comforts and personal wealth by those who had vowed to forsake them, has fortunately not contaminated the church itself, which remains as it ever was, one of the most striking examples of Romanesque architecture in the Dauphiné province. Even more importantly, the Saint Theudère former abbey church houses one of the finest (in all of France!) sets of Romanesque alfresco paintings from the 1100s, located in places not normally open to the public, but to which I managed to secure access. I hope you will enjoy them.
Back down at nave level, this shows the chancel and apse. The capitals around the chancel are the only sculpted ones in the church, and the leafy motifs remain very simple, almost at the level of a rough outline, a preliminary study. The stained glass is 19th century, as are the ugly paintings on the cul-de-four vault of the apse —or at least, what’s still visible of them, as they have been deteriorated by humidity seeping through.
An Edwards B-1B Lancer takes off Runway 22L on April 1, 2014, to begin testing its Sustainment Block 16A software upgrades. The SB 16A software will work in conjunction with the long-range bomber’s new glass cockpit configuration in order to ensure its capabilities in a fast-paced integrated battlefield of the future. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ethan Wagner/Released)