20 Minutes At Sunrise
gbtmcd
Registered Users Posts: 46 Big grins
I took these about twenty minutes apart. I usually only use one image from a particular scene however this time it was too hard to choose. Both of these were hand held. C&C always welcome. Thanks
Blair McDougall
This one is from a couple of weeks ago.Hope you enjoy this one as well....It was a very cold night after a warm day. The small waterfall was in my back yard taken early morning.
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Blair McDougall
This one is from a couple of weeks ago.Hope you enjoy this one as well....It was a very cold night after a warm day. The small waterfall was in my back yard taken early morning.
My Smugmug Gallery
http://fogoworkshops.smugmug.com/
My Latest Project
https://www.site.fogoworkshops.com/Home.html
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"Out where the rivers like to run, I stand alone, and take back something worth remembering..."
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"Landscape photography is the supreme test of the photographer - and often the supreme disappointment." Ansel Adams
Blair
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Hi Chris....Thanks, it really does have more to it. May I ask what you did the high pass with?
The noise was still unattractive to me so I selectively sharpened the vegetation and barn in the middle ground without touching the fg snow or the sky in order to keep the noise down as much as possible. Then I did a serious noise reduction of the sky because it looks gauzy and diffuse anyway, and then a less intense noise reduction of the foreground snow so it retained most of it's texture. This is what I ended up with. Again, I'm sorry for mucking it up; it's always some sort of uncomfortable editing someone else's image.
The high pass technique is something I use to create a bit of localised contrast with a lot of control. The workflow in Photoshop is as follows:
1. Hit Ctrl J to create duplicate layer of the original
2. Image > Adjustements > Desaturate
3. Filter > Other > High Pass (I usually leave the radius at around 80 for a 10Mp image)
4. Go to Layer adjustments and select 'hard light'.
It's simply a case then of sliding the opacity slider on the adjusted layer until you get the effect you want.
(works well with portraits by the way!)
Cheers
Chris
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Thank-you for taking the time to comment and play with this image. The things you have said and shown me will help me improve and is very much appreciated.
Blair McDougall
I agree. The first is my favorite!!
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