Bob Yankle wrote:
Good points Donolea. Pehaps next time you can use that detail-oriented mind of your's to fully illustrate your own solution to a problem in addition to the text. Some of the folks who frequent this forum are editors themselves, and know pretty much what you're talking about. Others come here for the first time, trying to learn what we know. Detailed instructions are generally well received.
In my own defense, I did suggest in the last sentence of my presentation that the OP might want to crop out the dual reflection in the water. I'm curious, though, why you left in an apparent "smudge" to the right of the eagle's wing.
Good points Donolea. Pehaps next time you can use... (
show quote)
Bob
Sorry, I missed the last sentence, but I did figure the same thing regarding the cropping. I also figured you just left it to show the possibility of how to expand the entire image.
Regarding what you feel is an apparent "smudge" to the right of the eagle's wing, I saw that as well, but it's from the original photo. I think it is something in the distance, perhaps a buoy as it casts a slight shadow on the water. That's why I kept it and worked around it. If it is a smudge, that is something I would have expected the OP to remove before posting the original.
Finally, I gave all the written instructions and tools that I used everything else is a creative process that the photographer must figure out. Something that suits their style and taste. There is no set order for anything. The only thing that is a finite with me is expanding the canvas, everything after that is a creative process and changes constantly.
I probably could have written 20 paragraphs regarding what I did, but wouldn't make any sense to anyone but me.
Curl wrote:
I have received feedback that this image is cropped too tightly. Can anyone tell me how I would go about extending the borders?
I would say re-crop the original to extend the borders... that's the only way I know of.
Another good reason to use Lightroom. You can crop as tight as you want, but always go back and uncrop, since LR is nondestructive.
jimmya wrote:
I would say re-crop the original to extend the borders... that's the only way I know of.
Did you not read any of pages 1 & 2? The solution has already been explained and illustrated.
Newsbob wrote:
Another good reason to use Lightroom. You can crop as tight as you want, but always go back and uncrop, since LR is nondestructive.
Also doable in PS, don't delete cropped pixels.
K7DJJ
Loc: Spring Hill, FL
Curl wrote:
I have received feedback that this image is cropped too tightly. Can anyone tell me how I would go about extending the borders?
While I think others have got good results, I think this is a much easier method to expand the edges of your Eagle photo.
K7DJJ wrote:
While I think others have got good results, I think this is a much easier method to expand the edges of your Eagle photo.
Very nice ... looks to be quite simple with good results! Thanks for sharing.
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