Catcherman Member 41 posts Joined Feb 2008 Location: Sequim, WA USA More info | Mar 13, 2009 00:22 | #1 Junco taken in the backyard yesterday, I cropped it and adjusted alittle in Aperture. No  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. http://norriej.smugmug.com/
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Stormin_24 Cream of the Crop  More info | Mar 13, 2009 01:51 | #2 Very nice shot and bokeh too.... Welcome to POTN btw.... New Hampshire State Bird: Purple Finch
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HikinMike Walkin' Like a Penguin Now!  More info | Mar 13, 2009 03:33 | #3 I love "Oregons"! Great background, I'd sharpen it a bit though. Welcome to POTN.... Images in the Backcountry
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Thanks for the compliments and comments, sharpening is something I need to learn more about! I tried using Noiseware then Unsharp Mask and this is what I came up with.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. http://norriej.smugmug.com/
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canonloader Cream of the Crop  More info | Mar 14, 2009 04:10 | #5 Nice shots. We get a few Oregons here when they get blown in after a big snowstorm. Always nice to see them. Noiseware has smeared the feather detail. Try a little USM on just one of the Color Channels, probably Red, and see if that works better. The original didn't need nosie removal. What software do you use? Mitch- ____...^.^...____
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wlaramie Goldmember  2,518 posts Joined Nov 2005 Location: Mid-Atlantic Region, USA More info | Mar 14, 2009 06:51 | #6 Welcome to the forum. One technique that I have found useful in sharpening if you are using photoshop CS3 is to use the "lab channel" You find this under Image, select mode and then lab color. Then go to window tab and select channels and click on lightness and the image changes to B&W. Click on filter, select sharpen and then select unsharp mask and shapren in this channel. I find the results very effective using this method. Once finished click back on image then mode and reselect rgb and the color returns. Here's a link to a discussion on this technique: http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/sharpening.html Bill
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edgar-Junior Goldmember  2,516 posts Joined Feb 2009 More info | NIce shot!!!!! Powered by Canon®
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Mar 16, 2009 00:25 | #8 Canonloader, canonloader wrote in post #7520988  Nice shots. We get a few Oregons here when they get blown in after a big snowstorm. Always nice to see them. Noiseware has smeared the feather detail. Try a little USM on just one of the Color Channels, probably Red, and see if that works better. The original didn't need nosie removal. What software do you use? http://norriej.smugmug.com/
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Mar 16, 2009 00:31 | #9 Bill, wlaramie wrote in post #7521206 Welcome to the forum. One technique that I have found useful in sharpening if you are using photoshop CS3 is to use the "lab channel" You find this under Image, select mode and then lab color. Then go to window tab and select channels and click on lightness and the image changes to B&W. Click on filter, select sharpen and then select unsharp mask and shapren in this channel. I find the results very effective using this method. Once finished click back on image then mode and reselect rgb and the color returns. Here's a link to a discussion on this technique: http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/sharpening.html http://norriej.smugmug.com/
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Mar 16, 2009 00:32 | #10 Edgar, edgar-Junior wrote in post #7523317 NIce shot!!!!! http://norriej.smugmug.com/
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Scoobs Senior Member  636 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: Swf, Essex, Uk More info | Mar 16, 2009 05:36 | #11 Nice shot. Welcome to the addiction that is bird photos
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