Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
EOTS
<snip>how's your technique of getting rid of the stains?
That looks really nice, EOTS... but the original is great too. We all have our personal opinions though.
I didn't want to state that the yellow-brown areas in the snow look... just a tiny bit... like moose pee stains.:D
I used the Eyedropper Tool to select the color from an average part of the snow in the same vacinity and used the Paintbrush Tool in Hue Mode set to 50 percent Opacity. The most deeply stain areas required the most painting. It's important to follow the shape and contours of what you're painting over especially linear shapes like the icicles. I wasn't very careful though. I overdid it in places and should have selected from more similar shadow areas as I painted but I was in a hurry. Also, some of the areas I tweaked have a red tinge on this other monitor.. I moved the image from one PC to another and back and they have mismatched profiles.
I'm sure there are better techniques but that's what I did.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Old-N-Feeble
That looks really nice, EOTS... but the original is great too. We all have our personal opinions though.
Thanks!
Quote:
I didn't want to state that the yellow-brown areas in the snow look... just a tiny bit... like moose pee stains.:D
No, your're right ... I think it would draw the viewers attention too much ...
At least for the final print I try a version without those...
Quote:
I used the Eyedropper Tool to select the color from an average part of the snow in the same vacinity and used the Paintbrush Tool in Hue Mode set to 50 percent Opacity. The most deeply stain areas required the most painting. It's important to follow the shape and contours of what you're painting over especially linear shapes like the icicles. I wasn't very careful though. I overdid it in places and should have selected from more similar shadow areas as I painted but I was in a hurry. Also, some of the areas I tweaked have a red tinge on this other monitor.. I moved the image from one PC to another and back and they have mismatched profiles.
I'm sure there are better techniques but that's what I did.
Thanks I'll try that!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
lbenac
Severe is an understatement. You have rendered perfectly the starch terrain. I don't think that I would like to trek this area...
Cheers,
Luc
Thanks Luc, about had a heat stroke there one time in July when me and couple of friends hiked several miles out into the less severe part, this stuff is almost impassable.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
EOTS
Re: Large Format Landscapes
http://putincev.com/files/03/4f/4e/0...ncev_BW166.jpg
Turkey. View of the Armenian Highland from the pass Ilgar Dagi. The height of 2500 meters
http://putincev.com/files/7b/4f/4e/0...ncev_BW188.jpg
Kazbek, an extinct stratovolcano, the height of 5033m at the foot of the village. Gergeti
Toyo 45aII, 210/5.6, Rollei Infrared 400 + Heliopan infrarot 715
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
EOTS
Wonderful photo!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
EOTS
Icicles at Vorderer Gosausee & Dachstein Mountain View
Martin - that's excellent.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Roman Putintsev
Turkey. View of the Armenian Highland from the pass Ilgar Dagi. The height of 2500 meters
Kazbek, an extinct stratovolcano, the height of 5033m at the foot of the village. Gergeti
Toyo 45aII, 210/5.6, Rollei Infrared 400 + Heliopan infrarot 715
Roman - those are also excellent, and I'm enjoying seeing some unfamiliar landscape.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Shipwreck Beach #2
Poipu, HI
Fujinon 75mm f/5.6, HP5+
http://images.us.viewbook.com/5e2f89...026cbc1d51.jpg
