Excellent article Steve. Thanks for posting. One must remember though that knowing your camera and taking a good photo will really help to make the post processing much simpler and easier. I can relate to the article's info since it pretty much reflects my normal work flow. I think some of us like to try to push things a little too far and that spells trouble. The whole idea is to bring out as much of the details and color as possible making the image as real as the subject. Too much pushing yields unwanted abstract art some of which is not too pleasing to the eye. Thanks again for posting the link and have a GREAT DAY!
pixbyjnjphotos wrote:
Excellent article Steve. Thanks for posting. One must remember though that knowing your camera and taking a good photo will really help to make the post processing much simpler and easier. I can relate to the article's info since it pretty much reflects my normal work flow. I think some of us like to try to push things a little too far and that spells trouble. The whole idea is to bring out as much of the details and color as possible making the image as real as the subject. Too much pushing yields unwanted abstract art some of which is not too pleasing to the eye. Thanks again for posting the link and have a GREAT DAY!
Excellent article Steve. Thanks for posting. One... (
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You are absolutely right. What I hate most is over sharpening and over saturating. You can see it here quite often. However, if they like that "plasticy" look, more power to them. But they shouldn't exhibit it here and expect "oh, ah".
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