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Thread started 03 Aug 2014 (Sunday) 03:52
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Does anyone know how to get this effect on a picture?!

 
NemethR
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Aug 03, 2014 03:52 |  #1

Hello Guys!


I am curious if anyone knows how to achieve this effect:
https://www.facebook.c​om …764274795/?type​=1&theater (external link)

(Btw there are some great pictures of the Total 24h of Spa race in the album)
So I look at the image, and see, these have so much darks, and highlights, much more then a normal picture, BUT the darks and highlights are not blown out, and the colors of the image are much "sharper".

has anyone any idea?!


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Picture ­ North ­ Carolina
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Aug 03, 2014 08:40 |  #2

Probably one of the easiest is to get one of those cheap tripods at a discount store, mount a heavy dslr on it so that it keeps flopping to the side causing the horizon to be horribly tilted.


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NemethR
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Aug 03, 2014 08:49 |  #3

Picture North Carolina wrote in post #17073426 (external link)
Probably one of the easiest is to get one of those cheap tripods at a discount store, mount a heavy dslr on it so that it keeps flopping to the side causing the horizon to be horribly tilted.

Well this was shot handheld, so not tripod in this one.


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Eyeball2
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Aug 03, 2014 09:12 |  #4

Boosting Clarity in Lightroom can produce this effect to some extent.
HIRALOAM sharpening in something like Photoshop is similar.
Could also be a relatively mild application of some pseudo-HDR effects using special effects software like Nik or Topaz.




  
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NemethR
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Aug 03, 2014 09:28 |  #5

Eyeball2 wrote in post #17073459 (external link)
Boosting Clarity in Lightroom can produce this effect to some extent.
HIRALOAM sharpening in something like Photoshop is similar.
Could also be a relatively mild application of some pseudo-HDR effects using special effects software like Nik or Topaz.

Thank you for very much, I will look into these.


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PhotosGuy
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Aug 03, 2014 09:47 |  #6

There are some clues in this: The Movie 300 – Photoshop Talk (external link)

NemethR wrote in post #17073434 (external link)
Well this was shot handheld, so not tripod in this one.

After a while, leveling the shot should be an instinct that just takes time to develop. For now, make it a priority to look for that & shoot a little bit wide so that you can level the image in PP.


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Lowner
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Aug 03, 2014 09:54 |  #7

Eyeball2 wrote in post #17073459 (external link)
HIRALOAM sharpening in something like Photoshop is similar.

I've not come across HIRALOAM before, care to explain?


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Eyeball2
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Aug 03, 2014 10:37 |  #8

Lowner wrote in post #17073514 (external link)
I've not come across HIRALOAM before, care to explain?

HIgh RAdius, LOw AMount using the normal Unsharp Mask filter.

Depending on the size of the details in the image, radius could be as low as 10 or as high as 50. Amount is usually in the 10-15 range. Of course you can use whatever you want. I often set Amount to 100 initially so I can see how the light/dark areas emphasis is working as I adjust radius. Then I back the Amount down to a low number.

The idea usually is to add some pop and reduce any dullness/haziness that may be in the original.

You can add a little more sophistication in Photoshop, if needed, by using Blend If sliders on the HIRALOAM layer to prevent clipping of shadows and highlights but since you are often working on a rather low-contrast image to begin with it isn't always necessary.




  
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Lowner
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Aug 04, 2014 03:51 |  #9

Many thanks for the explanation.


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agedbriar
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Aug 04, 2014 07:30 |  #10

Lowner wrote in post #17073514 (external link)
I've not come across HIRALOAM before, care to explain?

A.K.A. Local Contrast Enhancement, when performed with the Unsharp Mask tool.

Clarity, in some software.




  
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MMp
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Aug 04, 2014 19:02 |  #11

Lots of clarity boost, and some over sharpening,


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Aug 04, 2014 19:52 |  #12

Lots of sharpening, as mentioned. Then you could duplicate the layer, desaturate the new layer, then change the blend mode to overlay or soft light and adjust opacity. All in Photoshop.


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NemethR
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Aug 05, 2014 03:40 |  #13

M_Six wrote in post #17076510 (external link)
Lots of sharpening, as mentioned. Then you could duplicate the layer, desaturate the new layer, then change the blend mode to overlay or soft light and adjust opacity. All in Photoshop.


Thank you!


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Alveric
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Aug 05, 2014 03:50 |  #14
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Picture North Carolina wrote in post #17073426 (external link)
Probably one of the easiest is to get one of those cheap tripods at a discount store, mount a heavy dslr on it so that it keeps flopping to the side causing the horizon to be horribly tilted.

The tilt looks intentional to me. Ever heard of adding dynamism by means of diagonals?


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Aug 05, 2014 08:27 |  #15

NemethR wrote in post #17073188 (external link)
Hello Guys!


I am curious if anyone knows how to achieve this effect:
https://www.facebook.c​om …764274795/?type​=1&theater (external link)

(Btw there are some great pictures of the Total 24h of Spa race in the album)
So I look at the image, and see, these have so much darks, and highlights, much more then a normal picture, BUT the darks and highlights are not blown out, and the colors of the image are much "sharper".

has anyone any idea?!

I know you have had answers already but here's mine.

To me it looks like a technique ive used (probably too often) in Lightroom.
Pull the highlights slider all the way to the left, move the Shadow slider all the way to the right, Clarity slider all the way up and Vibrancy slider a bit to the left ot desaturate certain bright colours. Maybe up the contrast if the blacks are too weak.
This sort of gives a HDR look. it doest work for every image but i like the effect.

This is the sort of thing i mean

IMAGE: https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8175/8040211481_c731834fb5_z.jpg
IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/dfub​KT  (external link) Snack van under the Festival Hall. (external link) by Dave Pearce (London) (external link), on Flickr

IMAGE: https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7044/8688734007_3972c9f330_z.jpg
IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/eeN2​UK  (external link) Sci-Fi London, costume parade. (external link) by Dave Pearce (London) (external link), on Flickr

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Does anyone know how to get this effect on a picture?!
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