View Full Version : A few from the weekend... (con't)
NJPete
19th of July 2004 (Mon), 11:25
"Tent City"
http://www.aculabs.com/petesimages/tentcity800.jpg
Canon 1Ds with 35-350mm lens
Tv: 1/125, Av 4.5, Focal Lenth 60, Iso 100, WB:Cloudy
who10
19th of July 2004 (Mon), 13:19
Ocean Grove... ?
NJPete
19th of July 2004 (Mon), 13:35
Yeah.
Have a beach house a few blocks away. It was a first attempt and a bit overcast, but I thought it was a decent shot.
who10
19th of July 2004 (Mon), 23:12
Thought the little bungalows looked familiar... without the old Asbury Casino shots I probably wouldn't have recognized them.
I remember the Casino when it was full of life - hard to believe it's the same building (used to ride my bike from W Long Branch to the boardwalk in the early 70's as a kid...) times certainly change!
For this particular shot you might think about adjusting the tonal range (levels) a touch and adding a s-curve in Photoshop to pronounce a more dramatic contrast.. nice pics either way.
David
Here's a link showing an example of what I mean... hope you don't mind my playing with it a bit.
http://www.haskellct.com/photos/tentcity800b.jpg
arogop
21st of July 2004 (Wed), 14:59
For this particular shot you might think about adjusting the tonal range (levels) a touch and adding a s-curve in Photoshop to pronounce a more dramatic contrast.. nice pics either way.
This is one part of Photoshop that I have tried and not been too successfull with.
Would it be possible to explain what you did so an "idiot" like myself can pick up on the technique.
rick barclay
21st of July 2004 (Wed), 15:09
Another stupid newbie question: When you adjust the levels in Photoshop or
add an s-curve, do you have to do these things on their own respective
levels or does it not matter?
The adjusted picture looks much better (sorry, Pete).
who10
21st of July 2004 (Wed), 16:28
This is one part of Photoshop that I have tried and not been too successfull with
When you adjust the levels in Photoshop or
add an s-curve, do you have to do these things on their own respective
levels or does it not matter?
arogop/rick,
I feel a little like I stomped on Pete's pic. I was just impressed with the amount of detail and subtlty he was able to catch washed out a bit by the overcast conditions... my post was meant to accent what a nice shot he captured with his 1Ds "behind the clouds" - so to speak :wink:
I'll send you guys a PM describing the steps I applied, you also might want look up drisley's posts with a forum search. He has some great examples of similar PS work with curves.
Again Pete - very nice capture!
rick barclay
21st of July 2004 (Wed), 16:43
Thanks. Always looking to improve.
NJPete
22nd of July 2004 (Thu), 10:21
Who10,
Not to worry, i appreciate any/all input. I have never played with PS much, even when i was using my D60. My experience has been limited to "Auto Levels" for the most part, so i appreciate the info on using PS.
NJP
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