Can you elaborate on your process? I'm confused how this was made, thanks!Originally Posted by Shailendra
Can you elaborate on your process? I'm confused how this was made, thanks!
It was essentially a 2-3 minute exposure, the moon was teetering in and out of the clouds and on this shot at least, I was able to get a decent image of the moon. Did some post processing in Photoshop including curves and duotone. I had to crop the image as the right hand side of the negative had a large bush which I failed to see when I was taking the image - it basically destroyed the bottom right of the image thereby forcing me to crop as such. In hindsight, cropping it this way was much more appealing, to me at least.
Shailendra
www.ShailendraDhanoa.com
Fantastic! Stunning!
Nothing beats a great piece of glass!
I leave the digital work for the urologists and proctologists.
Nice image Shailendra.
Thomas
That is Awesome!
You sure picked a good spot on the M. Headlands. I've been drooling over 6x12 (anything) for a while....and bam, you did it with this image. Congrats, v. nice....hope to see more.
Les
Yea it's hard to do 6x12 well vertically, this is a "nailed it" though personally I don't like the PS thing as I don't do PS so when I wonder how I could personally get a shot like this and then learn that there was PS work done, I wonder if it's similar to darkroom work or something that would be near impossible without a computer.
This is not anti-PS this is just understand in my own darkroom limits.
StoneNYC maybe you can look into split toning
Thanks! I had to use tilt 2 or 3 times until now. Probably newer use swings in landscape, can't imagine the landscape which requires it.
It is a good thing since Graflex is so limiting with moves anyway.
Curves probably can be adjusted by a.combination of contrast and dodge/burn/masking in the darkroom.
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