Out with my new lens

GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
edited February 14, 2005 in Wildlife
Landscapes from this morning, New lens I am not sure of all of them but most were with my new Tamaron 19-35mm lens.

15804719-M.jpg

15805041-M.jpg

15805141-M.jpg

15806342-M.jpg

Comments

  • MuskyDudeMuskyDude Registered Users Posts: 1,508 Major grins
    edited February 13, 2005
    These are a nice series, but that last one is killer! Simply beautiful. thumb.gif


    AJ
  • CosmicCosmic Registered Users Posts: 219 Major grins
    edited February 14, 2005
    Lovely shots!
    Lead me not into Temptation. I can find the way myself....


  • AngeloAngelo Super Moderators Posts: 8,937 moderator
    edited February 14, 2005
    great shots. and I love how you added a frame to the last one rather than crop it. nice touch.
  • GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
    edited February 14, 2005
    Angelo wrote:
    great shots. and I love how you added a frame to the last one rather than crop it. nice touch.

    I'm glad you liked it, I thought it was interesting.

    It's interesting that that was the impression it gives, but that is not actually the case. The area inside the frame is actually the full image from the camera. I wanted to put a frame around it that worked with the colors in the shot but couldn't come up with anything I liked.

    I made a layer with the same image in it and made that layer larger, then I lined up the new background image with the original (with a small white border). Then I put a glow around the white border.

    So the area inside the white is the full frame shot and the "frame" is a duplicate of it but larger.

    What the heck it was somethin different.
  • ehughesehughes Registered Users Posts: 1,675 Major grins
    edited February 14, 2005
    It's very different, I like it. thumb.gif


    GREAPER wrote:
    I'm glad you liked it, I thought it was interesting.

    It's interesting that that was the impression it gives, but that is not actually the case. The area inside the frame is actually the full image from the camera. I wanted to put a frame around it that worked with the colors in the shot but couldn't come up with anything I liked.

    I made a layer with the same image in it and made that layer larger, then I lined up the new background image with the original (with a small white border). Then I put a glow around the white border.

    So the area inside the white is the full frame shot and the "frame" is a duplicate of it but larger.

    What the heck it was somethin different.
  • BridgeCityBridgeCity Registered Users Posts: 338 Major grins
    edited February 14, 2005
    wow I would have never noticed that.. you can tell becuase the horizon is a little off on the right side of the shot, but on the left it seems to seamlessly line up! I need photoshop :cry
Sign In or Register to comment.