to try something different (for me!)
Cyanotype 7663
I like 'em both. I always liked this type of vignette (frame??) on a picture. Beside the fact that both are great shots to start with IMO.
RavRob wrote:
I like 'em both. I always liked this type of vignette (frame??) on a picture. Beside the fact that both are great shots to start with IMO.
Thank you very much. I appreciate your input it's a bit of research for one of my sales sites.
I like No. 2. Almost looks like a water color. I have no idea how you did that but nice work.
Some days you just have to play around with all that photo software and see what all it does...some pretty neat stuff :-D :-D :-D
user16618 wrote:
I like No. 2. Almost looks like a water color. I have no idea how you did that but nice work.
Thank you! I appreciate your comment and compliment.
Skutterbug wrote:
Some days you just have to play around with all that photo software and see what all it does...some pretty neat stuff :-D :-D :-D
You're right about that! Sometime you have to pass it from one program to another to get the the result you're looking for or not as the case may be sometimes.
rlaugh wrote:
I like both!
Thank you very much. I appreciate the input.
jadeast wrote:
to try something different (for me!)
Hi, neat pictures, very interesting, how do you do it or is that a trade secret. Thanks for sharing Bee
bee7474 wrote:
jadeast wrote:
to try something different (for me!)
Hi, neat pictures, very interesting, how do you do it or is that a trade secret. Thanks for sharing Bee
I don't believe in trade secrets Bee! I set up the approximate lighting I want in faststone image viewer partly because it give me individual fine control over the highlights and shadows and because it's the easiest program to search through a lot of images rapidly for the one I'm hunting for IMO. In these two cases I then use Smart Photo Editor because I can tweak the highlights and shadows without as danger of creating "halos" around the dark parts of the image and they have literally thousands of presets that I can use to create these effects. all of which can be modified to suite my needs.
Post processing has grown immensely over the last five years and is improving at a very rapid rate right now to make it easier for the novice or the pro to modify their images to today's standards.
Thanks JD, you do a great job. Bee
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.