View allAll Photos Tagged splittoning
Weymouth Harbour.
Every time, without fail, the whole family descends on the harbour for a spot of crabbing, I myself find this most boring so it gives me the chance to have a wander and grab a few shots, which everyone else finds boring, its win win for me!
Thanks for taking the time to look, your comments are appreciated.
All photos ©NickRichards 2015
Number 283 of my 365 photo challenge - A split-toned, HDR, landscape image of a Burn running under a stone bridge in Perthshire, Scotland.
For those of you not familiar with the term, "Burn", this is what we in Scotland, call a small stream.
A split-toned mono conversion of the three crossings over the Firth of Forth, near Edinburgh, Scotland. From left to right they are: the Queensferry Crossing (a road bridge opened in 2018); the Forth Road Bridge (opened in 1964); and the Forth Bridge (a rail bridge opened in 1890).
Taken from Port Edgar, South Queensferry.
This looked so much better on black - what happened? Large On Black
More of the cliche-flower-field kinda photo from me this time, but I found that focusing on the front flowers wouldn't do the rest of the field justice.
Oh, and I am starting to realize that in one way Flickr can be very dangerous - by using it, you probably won't learn basic photography rules in the same way as a school would, and so you don't know how to break them - you can have the most amazing photos and you get thousands of comments every week, but you haven't actually learnt the basics. (Do you know what I mean???) But then again, isn't that a part of the whole Flickr-concept?
Trying out some split toning in Lightroom. This from a recent wedding, I attended.
Dobro player - Jonathan Ackerman
Had deze opname al langere tijd in gedachten, maar de uitvoering bleek nog best lastig. Dit is een panorama, opgebouwd uit 5 horizontale groothoekopnames. Daarbij moest ik bracketing gebruiken voor de belichting. Maar laat een HDR-panorama nu net één van de nieuwste functies in LRcc zijn:) En deze functie deed het in dit geval prima.
Wel baal ik een beetje van de ronde horizon, kon mijn lens niet helemaal recht houden omdat de palen hiervoor te hoog waren. Is dit te voorkomen als je panorama schiet?
Ik heb spilt-toning gebruikt om de opname een iets andere sfeer te geven.
En de laatste grappige bijkomstigheid: Vlak na deze opname kwam er een enorme boot voorbij varen, baalde er nog van dat deze in mijn beeld voer. Maar toen, een flink lawaai van inkomend water... Dat zag ik niet aankomen, staand tussen de palen! Ik trok een sprint voor de golven uit met al mijn spullen omhoog, en gelukkig bleef het bij een beetje water in mijn laarzen:)
I know coarse bokeh (bokeh-balls) is not to everyone's taste, but I like them :-)
HBW!
I should add that these are split-toned processed shots.
Erasmuslijn The Hague, The Netherlands.
Design (2016): ZJA Zwarts & Jansma.IMG_0070BWArtisan\p split toned. Arch Zwarts...
Even the most ordinary objects can be beautiful.
Strobist:
SB700 @1/128th power in Lumiquest Sotfbox III handheld above subject at camera left triggered by Phottix Strato II's.
Also if you have some spare time, please check out my fiancee's, Sarina-Alexandria C., photostream. She's strictly a b&w film photography purists, but she's rekindled her photostream with some awesome mobile photography (thanks to her new obsession with VSCOcam).
Reggie Ballesteros Photography:
Better when L is pressed
An approaching storm in the Wickow Mountain National Park shot on iPhone with split tone processing in Topaz
This is the tail end of Hurricane Gonzalo as it arrived on the Welsh coast...it was very windy with lots of spray !
Number 353 of my 365 photo challenge - A cross-processed and split-toned, macro image of some dead, paper-like Honesty on a dull and mild Winter's day in Perthshire, Scotland.
I needed a day of rest today, rather than venture out to a new and distant location with the weather being as foul as it is. I have taken images of Honesty for the challenge before but felt that this one was suitably different enough from the others to get away with it! ;-)
Taken on the Hounsgill viaduct near Consett. I've cycled over this bridge for many years and recently this anti suicide fence has been installed.
My wife, son and dog can be seen (just) heading away.
Frozen Pina Colada to start the work week ;)
Have a great week ahead my friends!
Thanks for your visit, comments, and faves!
Have a great day my friends! :)
I wonder if I'll ever confess to the number of vintage cameras already in my collection. Probably not. They may just creep into my Photostream one by one though. Hmm, that could take a l-o-n-g time... :)
The handmade copper leaf usually hangs on my garden shed.
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For Macro Mondays 'Back in the Day' theme: a glob of sealing wax impressed with the letter 'R'.
Technical: a 19 image focus stack illuminated by natural window light. Processed in Helicon Focus, cropped in Lightroom to 16:9 format. Dust and fibre removal in Photoshop. Converted to mono in Silver Efex Pro. Split toning and sharpening in Lightroom.
Many thanks for your views, faves and comments. HMM!
late afternoon in the Tidal River wetlands, Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia. October 2006.
Camera: Canon 5D
Lens: Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM
Postprocessing: Lightroom 6
In Flickr Explore November 18, 2021
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media, or reproduce it in any way without my explicit written permission. © copyright 2006 Lynn Burdekin. All Rights Reserved.
DN9A1591
I followed around Nathan @nybimages for 3 days, watching him do his everyday exploration of landscapes around Arizona and Utah. Here we spent a couple of hours exploring the Whitehouse Trail, where this interesting shaped rock formation is located. I made a split tone image to highlight the highlight and shadow of this interesting rock sculpture.
Nope, these screws do not belong to any fables. But these happen to represent the smallest and largest "Screw"(s) I happened to have at home.
The behemoth you see there is a 30mm diameter trapezoidal lead screw that I have bought to make a tail vise on a workbench.
The little dinky "David" triumphing over the "Goliath" is a M4 cap screw.
This is my entry for this week's Macro Mondays theme, Screw.
#MacroMondays
#Screw
The Spirit of Victoria.....sailing through Cape Town harbour with some selective colour and a touch of split toning.
Hope you're having a great Sunday, everyone!
HSS!
Oslo, Norway. An old man sitting on the pier with his fishing rod, with the new Opera House looming in the background.
This is a fine-art processing of a previously posted image that has been getting incredibly little attention compared to its artistic value - all IMHO, of course. ;-)
Thanks to Jasmic, who left this comment on the first version:
"This is crying out to be made b&w".
I did that first, then added a split-tone effect by tweaking the red and blue channels a little.
All rights reserved, no use of my images without my consent. Contact info on my Profile page.
See also: photos.trondjs.com
A close up of the zipper from my warm, winter coat.
23 image focus stack processed in Helicon Focus. Converted to mono in Silver Efex Pro. Cropped, split-toning and sharpening in Lightroom.
HMM to you all.
I sort of started the winter with this image, now I'm ending it with the same image but in a new version more in line with the processing I'm working on these days. (If you want to see the original result it is here: www.flickr.com/photos/petterphoto/5235316234 - you probably will have to stare for some time to see the difference but it means a lot to me :-))
Starting the easter holidays today, I will have limited internet access for some time but will see you in a few days. Happy Easter everyone!