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Posts for: Shooter41
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Jan 10, 2024 15:42:12   #
coolhanduke wrote:
I never shoot raw, have not found a need to.
The few times I did I found I didn’t need to.
That’s just because of the subject matter I shoot.


Dear coolhanduke...I never shoot raw either, because my subject is indoor soccer under low light conditions. (1) When I take 800 photographs iduring a two hour game, the RAW files are too large and would take up too much space on my memory cards and computer (2) I can run my JPEG image files through Topaz and get results that cannot be distinguished from Raw images by anyone less than my favorite Sony Ambassador from Australia. Like you my subject matter won't allow me to shoot RAW. Hooray for the Sony A7R4! Positive comments are welcome. Shooter41


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Dec 30, 2023 15:34:54   #
joecichjr wrote:
Go through life with your eyes open πŸ€—πŸ‘€πŸ€—

Dear joecichir...That is quite a headstone for the two graves at the base in your cemetery image. It must have cost more than our national debt. I love the rich colors in the images you created. Shooter41
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Dec 29, 2023 18:04:17   #
bobbyjohn wrote:
Colorized using Codijy first, then Luminar Neo for sky replacement.


Dear bobbyjohn... Excellent work colorizing an old almost unusable b&w picture with wrinkled photo paper. Shooter41
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Dec 28, 2023 17:23:27   #
dustie wrote:
From here, that appears to be a scratch or crack in the photo paper, that extends from the left boot of Raffy, up his forearm past his elbow, up across the horse, and on up to the top of the photo near the upper right corner.


Dear dustie...I think you are absolutely correct. My 82-year-old eyes did not notice that the scratch or fold in the photo paper went all the way up to the upper right border of the image well beyond the horse or saddle blanket. Thank you so much for sharing your keen observation. Shooter41
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Dec 28, 2023 14:51:42   #
Architect1776 wrote:
There are those who prefer cameras to scanning and that is just fine and no problem. This is for those wanting to scan and a method.
I have for a couple of weeks, off and on, been scanning old negatives and photos from the early 1900's of when my family lived in Mexico.
I like to add a space below the photo to put information including names, places and dates. Some have more info that can reach a short paragraph.
I do this because I then post these in a family group Facebook page and as the family, including distant members and at times decedents of non-family have a photo with the information easily understood. No encryption in a photo or only in a file requiring effort to access by others. These can be shared easily to any one. This is like the original photos as the information is written on the back and never lost. You can immediately see who, what where and when. If there is a mistake or more information the person lets me know in FB group and I can easily make the change and repost
Negatives luckily there are enough photos around to put them together with names on the new photos.
Speed is of NO consequence. I place several photos or negatives and scan them together. As each one is completed I open it in PSE make a few adjustments if needed and then add the description. By then the next is ready or 2 or more. In other words the scanner scans far faster than I can make adjustments so no sitting around.
Scanner is Epson V750 (I believe the V850 has replaced it now).
This work flow for me makes it all move along as fast as I can handle each photo with no waiting.
Just thought I would share my madness method in case someone might find it of value.
Hope it helps.
PS, Someone here colorized a previous photo and thank you. If you want practice here is my favorite one of the hundreds I have scanned.
There are those who prefer cameras to scanning and... (show quote)


Dear Architect1776...The horse on the right appears to have a rope tied to it's right front hoof to the back of the saddle pad. Do you know if this might be a forerunner of a "hobble" to keep the young man's horse from running away while the two boys take a break 'from hunting to re-hydrate? Thank you for a very interesting old-time image of two young friends on a hunting outing. I will anxiously await your reply. Shooter41
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Dec 24, 2023 14:41:50   #
joecichjr wrote:
Can't be beat - in any form


Dear joecichjr...
I love that you recognized the beauty of the diagonal lines of the wine-colored, shiny fender, making the chromed wheal stand out. I tried to decide if the fender or the wheel was the subject of your creation. Then I realized for me your subject was BEAUTY! Very nice work, pal. Shooter41
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Dec 17, 2023 14:09:55   #
cfhelz45 wrote:
Taken in The Villages, Florida


Dear cfhelz45....
Where is the white birds left leg? At first I thought it was probably tucked up under it's belly to rest it, but I can see that there is no leg tucked under the bird's belly. Is it possible that the bird's leg has been gone since birth, because the bird appears to be so comfortable while standing on one leg? Shooter 41
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Dec 9, 2023 14:58:01   #
taffspride wrote:
Took these a while back, I am always happy to see them waiting their turn for the feeders, or at the birdbath.

Dear Ann...Would you mind sharing an explanation of your image of an orange Sparrow. Did you colorize the picture, or was the sparrow actually orange? Thank you in advance. Shooter41
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Dec 3, 2023 03:54:50   #
joecichjr wrote:
A great, sunny Autumn day with lots of color 🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈


Dear joecicir...
I love your shot of the berries with the sunlight glistening off their roundness. I would never have thought to capture that beauty the way you did.
Shooter41
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Nov 24, 2023 14:44:27   #
SoHillGuy wrote:
***
Thank you.


Dear SoHillGuy...
Who took the actual image of the beautiful woman and if he is still living would he have access to a head shot so that we can see who this wonderful model was or is? Was it necessary to get permission before making the 3D image you shared?
Shooter41
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Nov 24, 2023 08:06:08   #
SoHillGuy wrote:
***
Thanks for viewing.


Dear SoHillGuy...
This image you created breaks all the rules and yet is magnificent. We can't see her face. We can't see her eyes. We can only see her gorgeous, feminine body and breath-takingly, perfect buttocks. Your and her willingness to go against the norm and follow your personal judgement has resulted in a masterpiece. Congratulations to you as well as your model. Is there the slightest chance that we might see the face and eyes of such a rare and delightful example of pure beauty and yet not insult her privacy? (Just photographing a headshot of her like movie stars use to promote their work and identifying her as the model for the gorgeous back shot would be sufficient.) Shooter41
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Nov 23, 2023 14:16:28   #
SoHillGuy wrote:
3D conversion by SHG.

Photo Credit: Saulius Roza.

3D glasses are required to view it in 3D.


Dear SoHillGuy...
Not only is your model extremely beautiful, but her choice of pose accentuates her femineity and exquisite figure. Well done image, Sir. Shooter41
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Nov 20, 2023 11:44:39   #
black mamba wrote:
That silo is probably made out of concrete blocks. I've also seen them made from bricks, It's hard to tell from the picture which one was used here.


Dear black mamba...
High quality concrete silo parts last way longer than barn lumber. Shooter41
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Nov 20, 2023 01:00:55   #
black mamba wrote:
That silo is probably made out of concrete blocks. I've also seen them made from bricks, It's hard to tell from the picture which one was used here.


Dear black mamba...
When I was a boy in the 1950's, my father bought an old farm in Eastern Kansas and I helped him assemble a used silo that he bought disassembled at a farm sale. It was made of concrete blocks and metal rings that went around the rows of concrete blocks, just like the ones in the picture. Tex hauled the parts to his farm nine miles Southeast from Fredonia, Kansas and we re-assembled the silo on weekends, driving from our home in Wichita, Kansas at dawn on Saturday mornings to Tex's farm. Sunday evenings at dusk we would drive back to Wichita where Tex ran his welding ship during the week. It is obvious to me that the silo in the picture is NOT made of brick.
Shooter41
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Nov 19, 2023 17:31:51   #
radiomantom wrote:
Rural barn photo taken near Anamosa, Ia.


Dear radiomantom...
Love the nostalgia. Shooter41
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