Molotov
joined 1 year ago
Very late answer but I hope is still helpful. I use capture one and Photoshop. On capture one I brought down the shadows quite a bit and controlled the white balanced then on Photoshop I did a levels correction (to adjust what's the brightest area and what's the darkest area) and the final touch was adding an overelayed black and white filter where I manually adjust reds, yellows and greens to add contrast to the picture.
Same!
Thank you! And I... I guess?
It is!
Actually... There's no rabbit :)
Can you find the tiny worm?
Standard notes do the magic for me.
Quite proud of this one!
If you don't know who Edward Weston was, I suggest you to take a quick look to some of his pictures.
Done with a flashlight and a long exposure time.
Just change your dentist's appointment man. Don't wait till you are there to ask. The sooner the better.
This nice looking mushroom was on a garden chair and loved the contrast and shapes in the frame.
Heavily cropped because I don't have a macro lens :)
I also like the contrast. It is a nice picture!
Agreed
That's crazy! Is it at your home?
I got as a task to capture with up to three pictures the growth process of a flower.
Half attempting to be creative and half way my laziness I thought it could be clever to get all of it in a single shot.
I was lucky to find this exemplar in a store around the corner.
Thank you!