<< Previous Next >>

Spring in the garden - pulsatilla


Spring in the garden - pulsatilla
Photo Information
Copyright: Attila L Toth (AttilaLToth) Silver Note Writer [C: 9 W: 9 N: 18] (150)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2008-05-01
Categories: Nature, HPP [Heavily Post-Processed]
Camera: PANASONIC DMC FZ50, Leica DC VARIO-ELMARIT 12x optical zoom, Panasonic DMW-LMC55
Exposure: f/3.7, 1/200 seconds
Photo Version: Original Version, Workshop
Theme(s): Life in the garden [view contributor(s)]
Date Submitted: 2008-05-02 7:00
Viewed: 414
Points: 4
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
A spring impression from my garden. :)

The post processing:
- curves adjustment
- shadow/highlight and color adjustment in lab mode
- sharpening
- reduction of image size

The original from the camera raw is available in the workshop.

The workshop also contains a variant based on hints of Jose Adolfo Segura (jafsc).

Enjoy,
Attila

lilimih33 has marked this note useful
Only registered TrekLens members may rate photo notes.
Add Critique [Critiquing Guidelines] 
Only registered TrekLens members may write critiques.
Discussions
ThreadThread Starter Messages Updated
To Nelu_Goia: Thanks buddy :)AttilaLToth 1 05-11 01:14
To lilimih33: Mersi!AttilaLToth 3 05-07 12:51
To jafsc: Help with more detailsAttilaLToth 3 05-04 20:45
You must be logged in to start a discussion.

Critiques [Translate]

Hello Attila!
Very beautiful flowers!
I like your original more.
I have an WS for you. It's my shot!
Best regards!
Lili

Your original is really better attila. Only with redimension and a little USM at 125 % would be enough imho :)
jas

Servus my friend,
To put it abruptly, I think you jumped over the horse with this one.The original is not bad at all; I like it much more then the uploaded version.
They say: the best post-processing work is the one you don`t see,the one you don`t notice.
The big mistake in your photo is using a much too large amount of shadow correction in Lab color mode; you lost all the blacks, the picture became "transparent",fake.
One advice from me to you: before touching the original photo,before doing anything to it, duplicate it and keep it as reference. Do your work on the other copy and every once in a while take a peep to the original; if it is too much different,you went to far. Go out, drink a tea, do something else then come back at look at it again.
This is not in Dan Margulis`s book:)...but listen to me.
Cheers:)
Nelu

Calibration Check
















0123456789ABCDEF