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Here's an image submitted by Paul Itkin processed with my Lightroom toolkit.
I don't know what it is about post processing, but I must say that I enjoy it as much (if not more) than the process of taking the photograph. It takes me to that imaginary world where for that split second I can forget that I'm sitting behind a computer screen and live the photo itself. Such a cool feeling that I'd like to share with you
Another free photo for you to download and use as you wish.
Here's a nice juicy Aurora Borealis picture originally taken by Marcelo Quinan and retouched by me.
The original can be found @ www.flickr.com/photos/marceloquinan/16939908572/ .
I ended up changing the foreground snow colouring to remove the greenish cast caused by the lights. I also added some noise removal and selective dodging and burning and sharpening in the snow area just to make it pop from the sky
All this was done using Photoshop Elements 14 + my toolkit available from www.lennykphotography.com.
Thanks for checking this one out stay tuned for more!
Here's a photo that I've been meaning to share with you but only got to processing it today. Its a picture of Brisbane's casino across the water from South Bank in which the camera settings used were f/11, ISO 100 with a 10 second exposure time, 85mm Nikon prime lens.
In publishing this photo I wanted to introduce the handy ISO 6400 rule which can be useful your night time photography.
This rule helps you quickly determine our exposure by letting us know that 1 second @ ISO 6400 = 1 minute @ ISO 100.
What this means is that if you set your camera to Manual mode + set ISO to 6400, with Aperture X, 1 second Shutter Speed and take the photo, the exposure of your photo will be the same as if you had taken it with ISO 100, with the same Aperture X but a 1 minute Shutter Speed.
We can then do a calculation to find out how much exposure time we need for a photo at ISO 100 or 200 or 800 etc.
You may ask why this is useful? Here's the answer:
You may want to preview what a photo will look like at ISO 100 for those crazy 10 minute photos (stars, water, clouds can crazy things @ this exposure!) but not want to wait the whole 10 minutes and not want to shoot at a high ISO. In applying this rule you can set your ISO to 6400 and just take a 10 second photo to pop out this preview of how this photo would look at ISO 100 for 10 minutes. Or you could also use this rule to calculate that at ISO 200 you'd need a 5 minute time a photo that has this same exposure.
I hope this tip has helped you out, if you've got any questions about it drop me a message and let me know :)
As always this photo is free for you to use / distribute / remix as per its CC licence. Photo processed with Lightroom + Photoshop
Happy trails till next time!
Here's a night time photo I edited originally donated by Josh Felise. Thankyou my friend!
I used my Lightroom Landscape toolkit to change up some of the colours in the shadows and highlights and to edit some local adjustments in this image. We can see that a long exposure was used however the stars appear to be blurred.
I'd recommend the use of either high ISO/large aperture + exposure of about 30 seconds to freeze the stars in place or low ISO/small aperture + a super long exposure to form some cool star trails.
Created in Automatic1111 - A Stable Diffusion Toolkit, processed with Topaz Photo AI 2.0 ,Photoshop and Lightroom.
My attempt at the "Flickr Friday" theme "Toolkit"
Shot with a Schneider Kreuznach "Xenon 75 mm F2 (fixed aperture)" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Macro Mondays theme: Symmetry
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Here's a super juicy photo originally taken and processed by photographer Chris Combe of Holy Island in the UK www.flickr.com/photos/cosmicherb70/15064111624/in/datepos....
Made some slight changes on this one by cropping the photo, blurring the clouds and adding a blue filter to the rocks in the foreground
Photo kindly shared under the CC licence as per the original.
Used my free actions toolkit downloadble from www.lennykphotography.com + Photoshop Elements 14 to edit this one!
Flowers are a toolkit for insects.
Thanks for taking time to comment, fave and look at my work. I really appreciate.
Behind door number 2 or Entry Closet is the toolkit tucked away and ready to go in a moments notice.
Macro Mondays theme: Keychain!
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Focus stack (7 images) Shot with two off-camera strobes (Leica SF 60/Leica SF C1 trigger). Flash A camera left 60 degrees, 45 degrees above subject, modified with MagMod MagSphere. Flash B camera left 75 degrees at subject height, modified with MagMod MagSphere.
Shot for#FlickrFriday - theme #ToolKit
My little tool kit for my finger nails.
It's sadly lost one thing and the bigger clippers have broken. But as it was a gift, I haven't thrown it away - yet .....
We do have a drawer that we keep tools in, but there isn't a lot in it and nothing really worth taking a photo of!
Maybe view large, and thank you for your favourites. :)
June 5, 2024: I got a new camera for my photography toolbox (Ha Ha), the Newland E-700. The problem is that the E-700 is neither analog nor digital—it's just a pretty paperweight. #flickrfriday #toolkit
I have a couple wrist watches. They are powered by batteries. Once a year the batteries wear out. I had been taking them to a local jeweler, however, he is close to retirement. I searched for and bought some tools in order to change the batteries on my own. I figure I have to live about another six years replacing the batteries once a year and the tools will have earned back their cost. Have a fun Flickr Friday. Thanks for any views, faves and comments.
A 55mm wrench from the water works is hungry, and the little 4mm wrenches from the laboratory are scared. Photographed on the lid of a toolbox.
Kit for walking in the Lake District, UK: boots, poles, compass, map, torch, camera with spare battery, phone, contact lens carrier, glasses, mini tool kit, pocket knife, emergency blanket, magnifying glass tissues, notebook, pen, whistle. Anorak as the background. Not shown: hat and waterproof trousers, water, lunch.
A desktop toolkit ... with many more options vying, each day, for a place at the party. #FlickrFriday #toolkit
Was #Frauen#so brauchen…..
Für:“Flickr Friday“ am 31.06.2024.
Thema:“Toolkit“. (Werkzeugkasten)
😄Thanks for views,faves and comments😄
FlickrFriday theme: Toolkit
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
In the mud room ready to go: Rothco canvas ammo bag with Fuji xt3, ttartisan 35mm, extra battery, map, notebook and glasses.
25-in-1 Small Screwdriver Toolkit: comes with 24 different bits (Phillips, Flat, Torx, Torx Security, Pentalobe, Hexagon, etc.), ensuring you have the smallest but complete set needed for this type of repair toolkit.
Bearing Steel Bits: All precision bits are made of the best Bearing Steel (Steel for tanks) and the hardness can reach over HRC65°, resist abrasion, oxidation and corrosion, ensure long time use. In addition, the strong magnetize-able tip easily picks up and holds screws, helping you handle all tiny screws.
Ergonomic Design: Super smooth swivel cap for easy screw removal. Frosted particles and streamline handle makes sure you can turn any screw.
Small and Sturdy Case: Each bit is magnetically secured in its slot in the case. The stay shut latch on the case ensures safe storage and transportation. Case measures in inches 6.25"w by 2.75" h and in centimeters is 15.87cm w by 6.98 cm h
This Micro Screwdriver Toolkit has what is needed to disassemble, repair, and reassemble phones, game consoles, wearables, laptops, desktops, tablets and much more. Made by AXTH.
Theme: "toolkit"
Thank you for taking the time to view my photo, and for the faves and comments you make, thank you!
Here is an image that I've remixed from a photo taken by Michael E.(www.flickr.com/photos/24842334@N07/15095958835/) I give all the credit to him for taking the photo, his initial processing and kindly sharing this photo under the Creative Commons licence.
I made colour + dodge/burn changes to the mountain range area and the sky of the original image using my free to download Photoshop Elements Actions Toolkit.
As of today all my images are now free to download, remix and use under the Creative Commons licence. I'm a firm believer of karma and that if we give someday we will receive.