What might have caused this?

jerry12953

jerry12953

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Jeremy Moore
Edit My Images
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The water is causing the light to refract as it passes through - in effect the water is acting as an imperfect 'lens' and causing chromatic abberations to what you're seeing.
When you looked at it, it was in movement, so you probably didn't notice it.
To get the 'grid' B&W again, you need to do a selective B&W conversion or partial desaturation on that portion of the image in 'layers' then merge it all together again...
 
Arkady2 said:
The water is causing the light to refract as it passes through - in effect the water is acting as an imperfect 'lens' and causing chromatic abberations to what you're seeing.
When you looked at it, it was in movement, so you probably didn't notice it.
To get the 'grid' B&W again, you need to do a selective B&W conversion or partial desaturation on that portion of the image in 'layers' then merge it all together again...
Click to expand...

That could be it then.....there was definitely nothing visible at the time.

I wonder if it would be more honest to leave it as it is, chromatic aberrations 'n all......

Besides, I wouldn't know how to do a selective b&w conversion or a layer thingummyjig.....:bonk:
 
I like it as it is TBH - I'd probably clone the blue patches in the surrounding area to make it appear more like a painting, but apart from that - very 'Hockney-esque'... nice.
 
:D

Nice shot Jerry ..works just fine from here too ...best as oh natural I agree.


Arkady2 said:
I like it as it is TBH - I'd probably clone the blue patches in the surrounding area to make it appear more like a painting, but apart from that - very 'Hockney-esque'... nice.
Click to expand...


Who are you and what have you done with Rob?

lol
 
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