Post 2 favorite images a day
Jun 16, 2012 11:47:56 #
love the badlands photo its almost as if you can see the clouds rolling by :D
a scrub jay
Jun 16, 2012 16:57:21 #
Decided to do an image study in processing contrasts today. Went out to the Eastern Nebraska countryside this cloudy morning and captured a series of images. Processed all the images with Adobe Lightroom and Photomatix. However one image was processed with natural tonemapping the other with effect tonemapping. Thoughts?
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
Jun 17, 2012 00:09:09 #
Jun 17, 2012 07:14:19 #
Hi Jessie -
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
:) here is two
Jun 17, 2012 07:44:55 #
Jun 17, 2012 07:47:07 #
Jun 17, 2012 10:19:03 #
dhelix33 wrote:
Hi Jessie -
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
:) here is two
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
Jun 17, 2012 10:26:59 #
In terms of digital imaging software - such as Adobe Photoshop or Adobe Lightroom...
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
dhelix33 wrote:
Hi Jessie -
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
:) here is two
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
Jun 17, 2012 10:28:50 #
dhelix33 wrote:
In terms of digital imaging software - such as Adobe Photoshop or Adobe Lightroom...
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
dhelix33 wrote:
Hi Jessie -
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
:) here is two
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
I have Adobe Photoshop Elements 8
Jun 17, 2012 10:35:35 #
For instance, in the link below you can see a set of images I went out into a cloudy Eastern Nebraska countryside yesterday morning and captured. Processed all the images with Adobe Lightroom and Photomatix. However one image was processed with natural tonemapping the other with effect tonemapping.
I did this to specifically show the glaring difference in tonemapping an image to enhance the natural definition of resolution as opposed to the - at times - garish over processed effects with 'tricked-out' enhancements I have seen people present online. Personally the more natural processing method is my preference - this link was just a simple method to display the general difference between the two. There are some who spend quite a bit of time with HDR processing, and create quite spectacular results (a colleague, Neil Armstrong based in Los Angeles is one).
After opening and cataloging the images in Adobe Lightroom, I do an initial processing effort with Adobe Lightroom exposure modification tools. I then used the Tonemapping "Enhancer" tools in Photomatix 4 software for the natural processed images, and the "Painterly" or "Grunge" tools in Photomatix 4 software for the over processed look.
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
Cheers!

Greg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/73877479@N00/sets/72157630148923376/show/
I did this to specifically show the glaring difference in tonemapping an image to enhance the natural definition of resolution as opposed to the - at times - garish over processed effects with 'tricked-out' enhancements I have seen people present online. Personally the more natural processing method is my preference - this link was just a simple method to display the general difference between the two. There are some who spend quite a bit of time with HDR processing, and create quite spectacular results (a colleague, Neil Armstrong based in Los Angeles is one).
After opening and cataloging the images in Adobe Lightroom, I do an initial processing effort with Adobe Lightroom exposure modification tools. I then used the Tonemapping "Enhancer" tools in Photomatix 4 software for the natural processed images, and the "Painterly" or "Grunge" tools in Photomatix 4 software for the over processed look.
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
Cheers!

Greg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/73877479@N00/sets/72157630148923376/show/
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
dhelix33 wrote:
Hi Jessie -
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
what equipment do you use? Also, was any post-processing performed on the images you have put up here?
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
:) here is two
I just use a normal Canon EOS Rebel Xsi with a 75-300mm lens. And what exactly do you mean about "post-processing"?
Jun 17, 2012 10:38:34 #
Those are really great :) So was there a particular reason you asked what I used? Just wondering. :)
dhelix33 wrote:
For instance, in the link below you can see a set ... (show quote)
Jun 17, 2012 11:03:21 #
Jessie -
I was just wondering if the captures you posted were post-processed, and if so what software you used. From your response, it appears that you have not used post-processing digital imaging software tools on your captures.
One of the reasons I started this thread was not just to share pictures, but also to share experiences and knowledge.
Although I exclusively use Nikon equipment, I am not a Canon 'hater' - in fact the Canon EOS Rebel Xsi you own is a quite good entry level DSLR...
Greg
I was just wondering if the captures you posted were post-processed, and if so what software you used. From your response, it appears that you have not used post-processing digital imaging software tools on your captures.
One of the reasons I started this thread was not just to share pictures, but also to share experiences and knowledge.
Although I exclusively use Nikon equipment, I am not a Canon 'hater' - in fact the Canon EOS Rebel Xsi you own is a quite good entry level DSLR...
Greg
JessieNoelPhotography wrote:
Those are really great :) So was there a particula... (show quote)
Jun 17, 2012 11:14:10 #
LILY MARLENE wrote:
how do i do that? the browse buttons are here now but am i on someone elses page..i will try now. 2 of my favorites..
Those kids are too cute for words, LOVE the dinosaur.
Jun 17, 2012 11:18:12 #
dhelix33 wrote:
23 Jan. 2012
dhelix33 wrote:
PLEASE POST TWO OF YOUR FAVORITES EVERY DAY!!
GLD
GLD
Wow love both of these,great angle on the bridge, and the flower almost looks like a snowflake.
Jun 17, 2012 11:58:12 #
love the deeper blue and seems more vivid color and i think i saw a face in the clouds :D great work
dhelix33 wrote:
Decided to do an image study in processing contrasts today. Went out to the Eastern Nebraska countryside this cloudy morning and captured a series of images. Processed all the images with Adobe Lightroom and Photomatix. However one image was processed with natural tonemapping the other with effect tonemapping. Thoughts?
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
Shot with my: Nikon D700 FX, Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8, Sigma 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye, Sigma 14-24mm f/4.5-5.6
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