TWEAKED
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The sandstone steps to Kynaston's Cave, Nescliffe Hill, Shropshire. Apparently used as a hideout for a highwayman called 'Wild Humphrey' around 1500 AD.......standard iPhone shot, remote, tweaked in Snapseed.
Bento Mesh Head: LeLutka Greer
Bento Mesh Body: Maitreya Lara
Face/Body applier: Chronos, Coal Gold by Fallen Gods
Body Tattoo: Conductor (gold) by Nefekalum now @ The Engine Room @ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Syndicate/192/131/37
Ensemble: Teisha (bodysuit, boots & helmet hair) by Salt & Pepper
Aura Moon Staff (ultrarare) by [The Forge]
Dragon Bracers: *OAL*
Milena Nails: Slipper
Lipstick Applier: Leonie by Zibska
Enigma Eyes Applier Amazon by .euphoric
Messy Eyelashes: MILA
POSE: Exuma Escapes Vol 2/pose 8 by Focus Poses
Japanese Dragon Animesh Metal (Companion): [Rezz Room]
Grass1l (tweaked color to match pic): Little Branch
Info photo:
• 4k • This shot above was taken with my own photo-suite [ ALPHA Photography Suite 2020 V5 ] • ReShade 4.6.1 • Countless custom [ added ] engine tweaks [ into: Engine.ini, Scalability.ini, Input.ini & Lightmass.ini ] • nVidia Ansel + Otis U.U.U v3.0.2
While visiting Newark Park, Gloucestershire, UK this Peacock jumped up onto a stone pillar and gave me ample opportunity to enjoy its extravagant beauty......(and to use my Tamron telephoto lens).....never seen one this close before.....such a striking and gloriously colourful bird.....
'Thus when Philomela drooping softly seeks her silent mate, see the bird of Juno stooping; Melody resigns to fate.' (1733)
Link to the whole poem:-
books.google.co.uk/books?id=xw9MAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA155&...
Handheld, Pentax K3 II paired with a Tamron AF 70-300mm F/4-5.6 Di LD Macro 1:2, standard run through in DxO Optics Pro on Mac, then cropped, rotated and tweaked in Snapseed and 'Photos' on iPad Pro.
For more info.on the Indian peafowl or blue peafowl (Pavo cristatus):-
Raw Ultrafractal
Tweak of Daisy Flowers by rosemarie.s.w
Gradient by abstractartangel77
files here : www.flickr.com/groups/ultra_fractalists_gallery/discuss/7...
Ok, so I may have done a small amount of editting on this one too. Well I guess you'll agree, the original didn't quite cut the mustard.
Norsworthy Bridge over the River Meavy. Located near the Burrator Reservoir in the Dartmoor National Park.
I have visited this spot several times and have never been completely satisfied with any photos I have taken of this bridge - mainly because of not getting the best point of view, or the light not being right. However, I am quite happy with this one which did need a bit of tweaking to bring up the shadow areas.
I have a couple more that need processing which might be worth posting later.
This is a slight tweak of the very first fractal I ever rendered in Jux. I ran across it the other day and thought I would edit it a bit and reshare it. The orbit trap is new, of course, I do not think they existed when I bought the software. I did some cleanup on the lighting settings and a little to the other settings but not really much.
Staney Brig over the Allander Water, Milngavie.
This image has water three ways - river, rain and name. Mrs FW takes a rest on the bridge under her umbrella while I mess about with the manual-focus Helios 44M lens at f/5.6.
Staney Brig sounds impressive to English ears until you realise it just means "stoney bridge" in Scots (a bit like "Belong-a-Mick" in the movie Crocodile Dundee). Brits of a certain vintage may also remember Stoneybridge Town Council in this: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolutely_(TV_series).
No much post-processing, just a crop and some tweaks to the levels.
As far as I can tell this is either a Golden (or yellow) dung fly (Scathophaga stercoraria) or a Helina Abdominalis fly, if anyone knows which for sure.....then I'd love to know. Olloclip macro @ 14x, handheld, Hisy remote, tweaked in 'Photos' on Mac and Snapseed on iPad Pro.
Things are getting back to "normal" whatever that is. We have "kids" coming down today, and we went to a seminar on Bonsai trees where neither we nor the trees needed masks. (Well, it's voluntary, and we've had the two Covid shots and I got a distemper so that I no longer need a sedative when hearing about politicians, schools, and "gender appropriate" woke language where neither word in the phrase makes sense.
Anyway, I haven't had any time to comment on your photos, and I'll catch up tomorrow ... unless the other kids decide to come on down.
I shot another 285 cacti and succulents today, and they all survived. I'm not entirely happy because my "failure rate" is up to 70%, and I'll have to tweak my methods, especially on the smallest flowers.
On the other hand, I'm fairly happy with this Echeveria agavoides first because I can pronounce it, second because I can now put name and plant together, and third because for a flower that's a quarter-of-an-inch, it's spectacular and very satisfying.