Where you stood was about a foot deeper than usual and rushing water. I had to perch on the rock that was behind you and the water was rushing on both sides of it. A bit left does give a better view of the tunnel.Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran
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Where you stood was about a foot deeper than usual and rushing water. I had to perch on the rock that was behind you and the water was rushing on both sides of it. A bit left does give a better view of the tunnel.Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran
Hi Shailendra,Quote:
Originally Posted by Shailendra
Can you please explain what has caused the bright halo outline between the sky and mountain peak at the top left? Thank you.
I attributed it to imprecise dodging and burning, but then wondered if it was just the clouds.Quote:
Originally Posted by paulbarden
I, too, noticed the haloing, but did not want to be overly critical of an otherwise beautiful image. Since others questioned the phenomenon, here's my 2 cents...
Looks like the image may have been processed in Photoshop. This type of halo is very characteristic when, for example, the selection of the sky apart from the mountain top/trees is not accurately refined. This often shows up in highly detailed areas. Note how the halo floats right above and follows the tree line.
There are tools and techniques to easily remedy this issue.
If I'm wrong about post processing in PS, it's a mystery to me.
Perhaps Shailendra will comment when he logs in again.
Hi,
First of thanks to all for the comments and feedback on the image.
With regards to the halo effect on the top left, it is indeed shoddy Photoshop work on my part - I am by no means a Photoshop expert unfortunately. In my feeble attempt to adjust the image, the halo effect was created and I had completely overlooked it.
The image itself was taken in Oct/Nov two years ago and frankly I had totally overlooked in favor of some other images I took during that day. Having revisited it, I realized its potential, albeit at the expense of some poor editing work :)
Hi Radius Unsharp masking in Photoshop would create this,Quote:
Originally Posted by Ken Lee
Also never sharpen on the colour layers,, go to luminosity or better yet go into LAB and sharpen on the L channel.
I don't know if this one is about the waterfall or the trees or the water, so I'll just post it here. Luckily my wife can still muster the patience to let me bring along the 4x5 every now and again while on vacation.
Ssgwd Ddwli Uchaf (don't even try unless you happen to have your mouth full of rusk) in Waterfall Country, Brecon Beacons, Wales
JeRuFo, beautiful! Lens and film?Quote:
Originally Posted by JeRuFo
Thank you. I believe it was a 150mm (Fujinon in my case) on Fomapan 100 in R09.Quote:
Originally Posted by chassis
Jewan
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ZmispZN8z...01%2Bcopy2.jpg
A strange picture of a historic packhorse swingbridge near Milford Sound, made on 4x5 Shanghai GP3 in D23. I need to try again with Whole Plate FP4+ and Pyrocat, but I wonder if I might prefer this, the dodgy version.