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Maybe use fewer exposures - try just the earliest, a nice coloured sunset one, and the latest. That'll give you three contrasting scenes which you should be able to blend together smoothly (gradient layer mask?) while making the transition more obvious too.
i chose the pics with the best colours, used about 7 in this one and did it with a gradient layer mask
a lot smoother transition, although i'll have to find some time to take some pics over a longer time period that will constrast bright daylight with a really dark night
^That looks much better. Brilliant idea!
Add me on Steam! http://steamcommunity.com/id/jeddrawscartoons
^
^
Blastuk - do you have the Hi-res version of that?
it's awesome!
i'd love to use it as my desktop
here you go
http://sites.google.com/a/matttheox....attredirects=0
this one has some noise removed
http://sites.google.com/a/matttheox....attredirects=0
Last edited by Blastuk; 18-03-2009 at 11:46 PM.
matty-hodgson (19-03-2009)
Some shots from today, nice and sunny
looks like everyone is taking advantage of our good weather, nice shots guys
one from my portrait session this morning
Last edited by Bobster; 20-03-2009 at 03:40 AM.
| Photographer |
Couple more from yesterday
and one of my first shots with my a200 from last year
Are the gull shots with your 70-300G Yorkie? The bokkeh looks a bit nasty I'm afraid - harsh specular highlights and a very wiry, almost mirror lens effect...
From tonight, along the beach of JBR in Dubai, away from the mayhem of exotic cars, gucci shoes and armani handbags
partly due to heavy cropping and the post-processing - sharpening and contrast and the actual shot, the bushes behind the birds are actually quite close to the birds. But the 70-300mm G's bokeh is not its strongest point - certainly isn't beercan-esq. Although strangely sometimes it can be nice and buttery and sometimes it isn't.
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