A couple landscapes of Nant yr Arian in Wales
- Thread starter septh
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- Dean
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Some nice shots.
3# is my fave just a little bit of a shame about the sky
3# is my fave just a little bit of a shame about the sky
Some nice shots.
3# is my fave just a little bit of a shame about the sky
Cheers
I could photoshop a sky in a guess, I dunno why all the skys came out to bright, I think it might have been as it was mid day, and I didn't have any filters
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- Dean
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Yeah if you can photoshop one in I would give it a go as it is a nice pic.
If you shot in RAW you could probably recover a bit?
If you shot in RAW you could probably recover a bit?
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- Stuart
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Nice shots
3 is my favorite, then 1.
3 is my favorite, then 1.
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Try bracketing your exposures and merging in PP if you don't have any filters.
Camera doesn't do RAW its a kodak bridge thingy, buying a DSLR soonish
I got some filters now and a filter adapter so hopefully it won't happen again, the bracketed thing is a good idea!
Cheers
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I like the third image too!
For the sky in that image why not, using Photoshop, duplicate the background layer (let's call it 'Sky'). Then on the background layer, choose Adjustment -> 'Curves' and drag the center of the curve towards the bottom right (you should turn the 'eye' off on the Sky layer so you can see the effect). Then make the Sky layer visible again and just use the Eraser tool with around about a 20% opacity to erase through the Sky layer to the darker sky from the background layer beneath. Keep going over it until you get the darkness you want.
Alternatively you could just use the burn tool with a lowish opacity (I typically start with around 4-8%) and a soft brush to brush some darker tones back into the sky.
Best investment though are some good Graduated HD filters
For the sky in that image why not, using Photoshop, duplicate the background layer (let's call it 'Sky'). Then on the background layer, choose Adjustment -> 'Curves' and drag the center of the curve towards the bottom right (you should turn the 'eye' off on the Sky layer so you can see the effect). Then make the Sky layer visible again and just use the Eraser tool with around about a 20% opacity to erase through the Sky layer to the darker sky from the background layer beneath. Keep going over it until you get the darkness you want.
Alternatively you could just use the burn tool with a lowish opacity (I typically start with around 4-8%) and a soft brush to brush some darker tones back into the sky.
Best investment though are some good Graduated HD filters
I like the third image too!
For the sky in that image why not, using Photoshop, duplicate the background layer (let's call it 'Sky'). Then on the background layer, choose Adjustment -> 'Curves' and drag the center of the curve towards the bottom right (you should turn the 'eye' off on the Sky layer so you can see the effect). Then make the Sky layer visible again and just use the Eraser tool with around about a 20% opacity to erase through the Sky layer to the darker sky from the background layer beneath. Keep going over it until you get the darkness you want.
Alternatively you could just use the burn tool with a lowish opacity (I typically start with around 4-8%) and a soft brush to brush some darker tones back into the sky.
Best investment though are some good Graduated HD filters
Might give this a go! Cheers
Those filters are on my shopping list