Jason Muelver
Member
Another one from yesterday's shots
Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Great light, Jason.Another one from yesterday's shots
Corlan: It'd make a fine "horse family" print. How do you sharpen your photos for print?Thanks Lloyd, Matt, Jorgen, Steve for the kind comments. It's good to see some of the warm yellow ball again
Matt, stable wall ? In this rural area not sure these guys have a decent stable. For sure nothing quite close to Steen's own premises. The owner of the two horses got a print of the larger brown fellow posted a few pages back. But you're right and have good eyes, the one you quoted above have sharpened for print. Will do this week-end... (did you get my MP btw?).
Lloyd, sometimes you post so fast. How could you possibly intercalate an answer between my two posts above? :shocked: I predict that one day you'll address a thread question before the OP had time to submit it. :toocool:
Jason: Great stealthy street shot.Another one from yesterday's shots
Hmm... I predict... a photograph... beautifully composed, etc. (How'd I do?)I haven't posted here recently. I bet Lloyd can predict what I'll post next.
Well, I don't know about that. But, they're not of bears! Cheers, Matt.Hmm... I predict... a photograph... beautifully composed, etc. (How'd I do?)
That explains it. Thanks.Thanks, guys.
Matt, I'm actually not 6'3", I'm 3'6"
YES!!!! Nailed it! :thumbs:Well, I don't know about that. But, they're not of bears! Cheers, Matt.
Lloyd: Thanks. Did you notice the little bit of drool on the dog's chin; and, that red reflection was amazing. Cheers, Matt.YES!!!! Nailed it! :thumbs:
Beautiful dog. The red reflection in the water in the second shot is amazing!! Nice catch on the seagull, sharp as a tack! Nice work, as always.
I didn't at first, but see it now. Cute.Lloyd: Thanks. Did you notice the little bit of drool on the dog's chin; and, that red reflection was amazing. Cheers, Matt.
Lloyd: I went back to look at the original. I have four shots of that. None are cropped and they all have that bright red (and black and white) reflection. This one's intensified a bit; but, they all look like paint on the water. The jagged reflection of the black stripe's pretty cool. I wanted to see if i had any shots that showed more of the context. No such luck. Cheers, Matt.I didn't at first, but see it now. Cute.
Honestly, the more I look at the red (and white) reflection, the more amazed I become. Stunning.
When needed i mainly use Sharpener Pro modules from Nik (settings depending on the printer + intended use), and generally speaking the print files are a bit over sharpened than the general purpose version, especially photos with subjects where some "contrast sharpening" is sometimes useful. For the latter stage one can use a number of solutions, including the original tools in PS.Corlan: It'd make a fine "horse family" print. How do you sharpen your photos for print?
X2I didn't at first, but see it now. Cute.
Honestly, the more I look at the red (and white) reflection, the more amazed I become. Stunning.
In today's electronic world, I'd say yes.Quick question... Does this count as being published?