I truly believe that the Clematis "Family" of flowers is one of the most varied I have ever seen. In many instances, when I have tracked down what I consider to be a "new" flower, it turns out to be a Clematis, although wildly different in configuration than its near cousins.
For anyone that may be interested, I have created a Tutorial on the Splintered Glass Effect. It may be viewed in the Post Processing Digital Images forum at http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-329743-1.html
Interesting effect. Thanks for showing me something I'd never seen before.
Thanks Chuckster. I love to try things that are just a bit different from the oridinary. They usually start out pretty raw but I get better as I go along.
I truly believe that the Clematis "Family" of flowers is one of the most varied I have ever seen. In many instances, when I have tracked down what I consider to be a "new" flower, it turns out to be a Clematis, although wildly different in configuration than its near cousins.
For anyone that may be interested, I have created a Tutorial on the Splintered Glass Effect. It may be viewed in the Post Processing Digital Images forum at http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-329743-1.html
I truly believe that the Clematis "Family&quo... (show quote)
I truly believe that the Clematis "Family" of flowers is one of the most varied I have ever seen. In many instances, when I have tracked down what I consider to be a "new" flower, it turns out to be a Clematis, although wildly different in configuration than its near cousins.
For anyone that may be interested, I have created a Tutorial on the Splintered Glass Effect. It may be viewed in the Post Processing Digital Images forum at http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-329743-1.html
I truly believe that the Clematis "Family&quo... (show quote)
Did not read the attachment yet. (but I will). The effect is subtle and quite pleasing in this photo. I like it.