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geeqie (for linux)
awesome program for image browsing - allows 2 or 4 pane split screen viewing and deleting/sorting pictures from the sidebar (also manages to group the RAW and the JPG together for easier management)
just amazing for comparing the tons of duplicate pictures i take to find whats worth keeping
Visualisierung des Workflows der semantischen Integration der studiengangsbezogenen Daten an der FH Technikum Wien
The Notre-Dame-d'Espérance church (Eglise du Suquet) is a Catholic parish church located in the town of Cannes, France.
It is dedicated to Notre-Dame on the Place de la Castre in the Suquet district, and has been classified as a historical monument since July 28, 1937 [Wikipedia.org]
#Woman Workflow Concept #Emotions, #Images, #People
#10, #Answer, #Ask, #Blackboard, #Blue, #Board, #Brainstorming, #Bulb, #Cartoon, #Character, #Chart, #Cog, #Concept, #Deployment, #Development, #Engine, #Engineer, #Engineering, #Eps, #Eps10, #Exclamation, #Female, #Figure, #File, #Gear, #Girl, #Guy, #Idea, #Illustration, #Industry, #Layout, #Lineart, #Machine, #Man, #Mark, #Planning, #Progress, #Question, #School, #Solution, #Stickman, #Stickmen, #Strategy, #Think, #Toon, #Vector, #Wheel, #White, #Woman, #Workflow
I shot the folks over at Workflow Peoria for the October issue of InterBusiness Issues - which included this cover shot and three full pages of interior photos. Just so you know the glamour involved in editorial shooting, I was squeezed between two desks, up against the wall with the camera around a set of shelves. I could not see the viewfinder at all and had to go to Liveview to have a clue what I was pointing at. I had one umbrella camera left adding some general illumination but my goal was more balance with the ambient than anything else...
Week 11 – Landscape Reflections Workflow
Life is just a mirror, and what you see out there, you must first see inside of you.
My long-suffering husband was not amused at having to carry a large picture frame to the park (as well as carrying my camera equipment for me of course).
Once I'd found a place with an interesting enough background, I set up my camera on a tripod and took two sets of shots – on with David in it and one without.
When I say two 'sets' of shots, I actually took two sets of five shots each. Because of the strong shadows and highlights, I bracketed the exposures, taking five shots with 2 stops between each. Later, in post processing, I created two tone mapped images in Nik HDR Efex Pro 2.
Layering the picture with David on top of the image without, I created a Layers Mask and simply rubbed out the area inside the frame, revealing the scenery behind him.
Once I'd flattened the image, I used Bleach Bypass to extract some more details in the image, and a graduated neutral density filter to darken the background. I also used the Shadows and Highlights feature, as well as manual Dodge and Burn on individual areas of the picture.
Selecting just the foreground pavement, I changed the White Balance a little to warm it up to align the colour temperature with the part of the picture which was in the sun.
Finally I added a slight Vignette.