Overall, a well-done job. The bottom is absolutely wonderful. The sky, however, could have been clearer: the texture is a bit uneven. Dmitry Apalikov has similar works, and the sky is really well done there.
Great work overall. The bottom is absolutely wonderful. The sky could have been more clearly processed: the texture is a bit blurred. Dmitry Apalikov has similar works, and the sky there is excellently done.
Yakov Trembovolsky, You're spot on; the sky has practically no processing. I looked at Dmitry Apalikov's sky in bad weather – it's stunning! Very interesting HDR. I'll definitely experiment with it. Thank you very much for helping me master photography and for the valuable advice.
Wide! I liked it. What... hmm... well, because it's processed in a way that's unusual for you. ))
Mitrich, Dima! What's unusual is that it's not processed at all?
Here, the only thing I did was add a tiny bit of sharpness to the PP using Victoria Ivanova's method after resizing, to compensate for its blurring effect. And that's it – no other interventions in the frame. I didn't even make any adjustments to the RAW.
lo_ol, )) I'm making such works with Fuji now - simply Autumn... Views.. only RAV-conversion-resize-sharpness. ))) That's what the family said, well, some simple photos... ))) Give me WAX... so that it would be surreal... . Well, I like them, besides, I wouldn't say that I got better results with RAV than the camera JPEG... So I'm thinking later I'll post about 10 of them... just JPEGs without processing... views of the surrounding area. I just haven't figured out the panoramas... Each frame seems normal - but when you stitch them together... it turns out some kind of mess.. I can't understand what's going on..
Also, I wouldn't say I got better results with RAW than the camera's JPEG... So I'm thinking of posting about 10 more later... just JPEGs without processing... views of the surrounding area. I just haven't figured out the panoramas... Each frame seems fine, but when you stitch them together... it turns into a mess. I can't figure out what's going on.
Mitrich, Dima, that's what a camera needs brains for, to make beautiful JPEGs from RAWs. They (JPEGs) are often good, but not always, especially in difficult lighting conditions and when you need a lot of dynamic range. The amount of information in the highlights and shadows is reduced by an order of magnitude and then by another half, and the 8-bit color oversaturated by the JPEG isn't always good. The panoramas are strange. My default AutoPano software does everything perfectly, except occasionally adjusting color, gamma, and exposure. And even then, I haven't been doing that in the program lately – I adjust exposure as I go. You should definitely attend Maxim Veiza and Dmitry Pozharsky's seminar; they'll teach you everything there and even a little more. And I need to do it again!
Thank you! I'm already in line for the seminar, but no one's called yet... If you need to go too, sign up now - it'll be more fun... Besides, you have a lot more experience with landscape painting))..
Someone said that nothing would happen
wwwarjag, I still remember that conversation myself.
The bottom is absolutely wonderful.
The sky, however, could have been clearer: the texture is a bit uneven.
Dmitry Apalikov has similar works, and the sky is really well done there.
Reminded me of the movie "Riding into a Storm."
work-
Yakov Trembovolsky, You're spot on; the sky has practically no processing. I looked at Dmitry Apalikov's sky in bad weather – it's stunning! Very interesting HDR. I'll definitely experiment with it. Thank you very much for helping me master photography and for the valuable advice.
Mitrich, Dima! What's unusual is that it's not processed at all?
Here, the only thing I did was add a tiny bit of sharpness to the PP using Victoria Ivanova's method after resizing, to compensate for its blurring effect. And that's it – no other interventions in the frame. I didn't even make any adjustments to the RAW.
The panoramas are strange.
You should definitely attend Maxim Veiza and Dmitry Pozharsky's seminar; they'll teach you everything there and even a little more. And I need to do it again!