lunch with friends
please tell me which shot you like :dunno I am not liking the learning curve in ps .if anyone has some shots they want all messed up I have learned how to do that ,even that's not easy :cry
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“PHOTOGRAPHY IS THE ‘JAZZ’ FOR THE EYES…”
http://jwear.smugmug.com/
That bird has kinda scary eyes!
-Amy
www.amyamosphotography.com
I hope that helps
I gotta go redo my snake now
My Galleries
Flicker
G+
2. Curves.
3. Unsharp Mask.
Everyones mileage may vary, but those are the three steps I always use when dealing with birds.
Here's the results:
Hope you don't mind but I took a stab at it:
I just made it a little darker in a levels layer, the erased the level layer on the bird and ran a USM on the bird. Don't know if you like it better or if I explained that well enough I too am just learning PS
Eric
It's better to be hated for who you are than to be loved for who you're not.
http://photosbyeric.smugmug.com
“PHOTOGRAPHY IS THE ‘JAZZ’ FOR THE EYES…”
http://jwear.smugmug.com/
I like the first shot better. I do most of my post work in Capture for my wildlife shots. I use PS for cropping and resizing. I will also use the USM for local contrast enhancement. Other than that I use Capture for my post work.
If you get the exposure to within a third of a stop and use the correct WB you really don't need to do that much post processing.
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
But I am ruthless when I go through the pics for the first time. I look at them at 100% and if they are oof or really badly exposed I delete them. With me on a bad day I might keep 5 from 200 shots.
It does make my day when I get a good one.
Shay.
ps you got a very sharp pic with an interesting subject .