Posted by danthro (Suburbia, United States) on 5 April 2008 in Architecture and Portfolio.
processing suggestions would be specially appreciated today...
a big problem i have is figuring out what to do once i have selections of different parts of a photo i want to process differently in photoshop -- so that i don't get halos around the edges of selections.
Comments, feedback, criticism, suggestions, etc. are always appreciated. Thanks! Image too large? Click the 'small' link in the bottom right corner for a smaller view.
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Nicely captured and excellently framed.
5 Apr 2008 12:35am
I like the clarity and sharpness, emphasized by the careful balance of elements.
5 Apr 2008 1:53am
nice shot
5 Apr 2008 2:18am
Right on the middle... and what a gorgeous blue sky, so pure !
5 Apr 2008 5:48am
great composition and use of balance.nicely done.
5 Apr 2008 7:04am
I think I prefer this one over the other one. Is this a different exposure or is it the same image + post-processing? Either way, nice composition. :)
5 Apr 2008 8:12am
Same for me, I prefer this one, has a friendlier feeling to it.
5 Apr 2008 8:35am
Altough centered, I think the choice of composition is very good, guinding us to the clock tower.
5 Apr 2008 9:54am
theis is more straight - the night version have a mystery atmosphere - but both of them are nice
5 Apr 2008 10:09am
Wow, it's a lot different. What did you do this time?
5 Apr 2008 11:12am
This photo really shows off the height of the tower. I like it a lot!
5 Apr 2008 2:11pm
I much prefer this one to the April 3rd's one. I like the brightness!
5 Apr 2008 3:45pm
Great shot and composition!
5 Apr 2008 6:53pm
One solution that will help prevent the hard edges is to learn to use adjustment layers and layer masking in Photoshop. It's not an easy or perfect solution, but it might help to get you one step closer to where you want to be. When I learned how to use layer masks in Photoshop, it opened up a whole new world for me. Good luck!
6 Apr 2008 1:44am
Great shot. I concur with pei above, the only way I know how to avoid haloing is to turn each selection into a new layer with a layer mask and then use the paintbrush on the masks to control the feathering. Its slow and laborious, time consuming and finnikey but you have total control over the process.
Dan
7 Apr 2008 7:09am
Great composition.
10 Apr 2008 4:03am
PREVIEW ONLY
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SONY DSC-W551/500 secondF/2.8ISO 1007 mm
towercaliforniaclockcampanileberkeleysather