On 8/20/2012 10:24 PM, Savageduck wrote:
> On 2012-08-20 19:06:41 -0700, PeterN <> said:
>
>> On 8/20/2012 8:12 PM, Savageduck wrote:
>>> ‘Duck comments:
>>>
>> <snip>
>>
>>>
>>> Peter Newman:
>>> On-Road-01:
>>> Nice rail car (caboose I suspect) on the railroad, but the contrast and
>>> saturation seems to be a tad over cranked to me.
>>
>> And deliberately so. I was trying to make a statement about the garish
>> lifestyle that existed for many in the days of the caboose.
>
> OK! I'll buy that.
>
>>> On-Road-02:
>>> Nice image, but this time I have different issues. I know the D300 can
>>> perform better than that at ISO 800. There is too much noise and I am
>>> not sure if that is ISO 800 noise(which I doubt) or over sharpening in
>>> post. If ISO 800 noise, the noise reduction in ACR works very well now.
>>> If due to over sharpening, well shame on you.
>>
>> I guess my eyes are getting old. I was playing with a new method of
>> sharpening.
>
> High Pass?
Nope. Double sharpening on the Luminescence channel, high threshold in
LAB. I was looking for an almost embossed effect, I send you the link
later n the week. I want to play some more.
>
>> When I get some time I would probably redo this image as a low-key
>> soft focus presentation.
>
> Hey! If you send me the NEF or an unaltered jpeg(dropbox link) via
> email, I might have an idea or two to deal with the noise and sharpen.
>
>>> On-Road-03:
>>> On the road, but Aaaaaggh! What were you thinking? Don’t tell us
>>> this is
>>> some sort of strange Newman abstraction. Sorry Peter this is just a back
>>> to the drawing board mess.
>>>
>> I just happened to like the way those kids were relating to their
>> ride on the back of that carriage. I was shooting through the
>> windshield with a fairly soft lens. (18 – 200). Of course,
>> everything but the children was converted to monochrome because the
>> carriage had these bright red reflectors that were distracting.
>
> I get where you were going with this, but I couldn't get over the issues
> my brain refused to dismiss.
>
>>
>> I really appreciate all comments, and the ones telling me what is
>> wrong, even more.
>
>
--
Peter
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