The only old version I have is a cropped B&W. Many times I will ether miss an image, or nor be happy with the processing and simply move on without saving.
Later when I go back I see the series with different eyes, and as time goes by I learn more about processing, new software features, plug-ins, etc, hence the results can markedly different.
I am an undisciplined, seat of the pants, intuitive image processor. I am not the best one to explain how I do things.
That said if I have one method that seems to hold through a lot of my processing, it's "selective processing". By treating the various elements, or sections of an image differently you can bring out the best of each area.
You don't need to process these different areas in any kind of dramatically different way. Many times it's just a push or nudge. Open the shadows, knock down or enhance the whites, increase / decrease specific colors. Subtitle processing of a good image can yield a superior image without any real obvious processing seen.
Comments
What are you doing different?
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
Images in the Backcountry
My SmugMug Customizations | Adding CSS to Your Site | SEO for the Photographer | Locate Your Page/Widget Number | SmugMug Help Desk
Mike
I welcome your feedback, but leave the editing to me - thanks!
Later when I go back I see the series with different eyes, and as time goes by I learn more about processing, new software features, plug-ins, etc, hence the results can markedly different.
I am an undisciplined, seat of the pants, intuitive image processor. I am not the best one to explain how I do things.
That said if I have one method that seems to hold through a lot of my processing, it's "selective processing". By treating the various elements, or sections of an image differently you can bring out the best of each area.
You don't need to process these different areas in any kind of dramatically different way. Many times it's just a push or nudge. Open the shadows, knock down or enhance the whites, increase / decrease specific colors. Subtitle processing of a good image can yield a superior image without any real obvious processing seen.
Sam
does look an amazing place to shoot!
moderator - Holy Macro
Goldenorfe’s Flickr Gallery
Goldenorfe photography on Smugmug
Phils Photographic Adventures Blog
I really enjoyed Antelope canyon when I was there back in March. I will definitely go back again.
http://bgarland.smugmug.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/21695902@N06/
http://500px.com/Shockey
alloutdoor.smugmug.com
http://aoboudoirboise.smugmug.com/
My Gallery