EricLPT wrote:
nikron7 wrote:
Some more, not so great reflections
Ron,
They look pretty great to me, rotate 'em 180 degrees, straighten them, and repost, I bet they will look fantastic!
Eric
Really l ike # 3. If you like to walk on the wild side run them through Topaz Adjust 5 for fun. I bet you'll get some really awesome images. Trish
[quote=EricLPT]
glen123 wrote:
Beautiful Eric! Heres one I shot last week.
Glen, Is that IR? The colors are really muted.
Speaking of Chihuly...
http://i457.photobucket.com/albums/qq294/EricLPT/Reflections/C2.jpg
http://i457.photobucket.com/albums/qq294/EricLPT/Reflections/C1.jpg
From his traveling exhibit at Cheekwood in Nashville. I bought the book and DVD 'Chihuly in the Hotshop'; A-mazing!
Eric[/
Chahully is Awesome as are your shots Eric. I wonder if the exhibit will come to Philadelphia? Trisha
EricLPT wrote:
Trisha V wrote:
Really like this image; it looks like a fairy castle. Where was it taken?
Thanks Trisha, the more I look at it the more I like it too.
Biltmore House, Asheville NC.
Eric
i've been there but I missed this view.
Mary1946 wrote:
Trisha V wrote:
Mary1946 wrote:
Love looking at everyone's favorites. Some great photos.
Here are a couple more of my favorites.
Mary, I love the first duck family image. Could you tell us what filter or program you used to make the resecessed frame? I know of an "effects" filter in PSE and something also in picnic that gives that look. Did you use one of them? Thanks, Trisha
Trisha, I cropped and did a little editing (color control and sharpen luminance) under filters in a program called Image Tricks, a free program I downloaded from the web for my mac. I framed the photo in Picnic. The frame I used for the first duck family was the mirrored frame. For the frame tint I chose the color of the water in the photo. I hope this answers your question.
quote=Trisha V quote=Mary1946 Love looking at ev... (
show quote)
Thanks Mary. I wonder what will become of picnic once Picasa drops it?
Mary1946 wrote:
Love looking at everyone's favorites. Some great photos.
Here are a couple more of my favorites.
Mary, I love the first duck family image. Could you tell us what filter or program you used to make the resecessed frame? I know of an "effects" filter in PSE and something also in picnic that gives that look. Did you use one of them? Thanks, Trisha
bish wrote:
Here's some from this winter, but we haven't had much snow to work with this year.
Love the last one! Any tips about how you achieved the white out effect in post processing?
brokeweb wrote:
I think this affect is a neat. It's a composite of the same image. I made a copy of the image, flattened the copy, then used Photoshop's HDR adjustment tool then dragged the adjusted-flattened image into a new layer of the original. I used the "luminosity" blend mode. here is the adjusted photo and below is the original:
Yes this is a very neat effect. What exactly do you mean by "flattening the copy"? I understand "flattening" as combining all layers of an image into one final layer. Howeve, an image initially has only one layer when you copy it. I'm confused.......perhaps there is a step I'm missing?
Here's one as a night shot. Trisha V
NIGHT SHOT
Here's one I did this afternoon. Hope you l ike it.
Trisha V
BEFORE
AFTER
[quote=Citation][quote=Citation][quote=EricLPT]Glen,
That is a stunning photo.
Trisha,
You have moved from photography to art, very well done but I personally find the baby eyes just a touch ookey ;-).
You might want to check into infrared, I think that you would like it and be good at it, especially faux color IR.
Here's a link to my IR post check it out and let me know what you think:
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-3448-1.html
Thanks for the compliment Eric. You've done some really nice IR work. I have been interested in IR photography for a long time but haven't gotten into as yet. There is so much to experience and learn that I have spent my free time doing mostly post processing work. I think I should try faux IR to start but I love the "real" IR better.
BTW: I agree with your comment about the baby's eyes. I was experimenting with a filter to see what it could produce. Trisha
[quote=photo guy]
Country's Mama wrote:
Trisha V wrote:
Some of mine; a little different as I really love post processing.
Could you give us a little tutorial on how you did this?
Hi Country's Mama, I'll try. On Photo #1 I did the usual PSE adjustments; levels, lighting & color. Then I used a Topaz Adjust 5 filter that heightened the details but I can't remember which one. The pattern in the water is a Picnic effect filter which was free with Picasa. Photo #3 was just a funky experiment with an image of my great grandson using the same filter as on #1. Photo #2 was done about 4 years ago so I've forgotten the details of how I did this image. I've attached 3 photos; the original shot, a close up and the first stage of changing the image. I did the post processing in PSE 6. The color changes were made by manipulating the hue and saturation sliders. After that I probably removed the noise and used one of the artistic painting filters. To get the final result I think I blended the colors in the swan with the smudge and the dodge and burn tools. My general approach is to experiments with the tools and to push them to their extremes, especially in the beginning as I am learning new software. Im sorry I cant be more specific but I hope this helps somewhat.
Original
Croped Original
Early Adjustments
Nikonian72 wrote:
CaptainC wrote:
Forget RAW for now.Just shoot JPG. For newer folks, RAW is WAAAY overrated.
For your situation, he is absolutely correct.
I did not realize that a D7000 cannot simultaneously record Raw + JPG (fine) to a memory card. Are you sure about this? I could swear I read where some D7000 users send JPG to one card, and Raw to the second card. On both my D90 and my D5000, I simultaneously record both to the same card. Selection is a menu choice.
Yes the d7000 has 2 cards and you can shoot both raw and jpg.