tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post5473889528408060568..comments2022-11-07T13:25:47.023+01:00Comments on exploring with my camera: Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post-72557314686094375412012-12-07T21:23:31.184+01:002012-12-07T21:23:31.184+01:00Oh... I am also fascinated by reflections and lay...Oh... I am also fascinated by reflections and layers and I love capturing them with my camera, this one is great. Fantastic photo-heart connectionZenahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18115547058200216413noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post-24399269018172842182012-12-05T16:11:48.111+01:002012-12-05T16:11:48.111+01:00Wonderful layers in this one! We are all a bit lik...Wonderful layers in this one! We are all a bit like these images, aren't we? Full of layers that have to be coaxed out! Thank you for sharing in the Photo-Heart Connection!Kat Slomahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00645480835605671040noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post-25429629520618318792012-12-05T13:32:10.986+01:002012-12-05T13:32:10.986+01:00@sandra, @becs,
some more information on the post-...@sandra, @becs,<br />some more information on the post-processing:<br />the image has not been 'constructed', everything you see was there at the time i took the shot<br />the layered effect is caused by multiple reflections in the window of the bridal shop. <br />when imported in Lightroom i only see the RAW data, so everything looks rather dull and washed out.<br />by tweaking the different sliders in the develop module, like exposure, clarity, color and detail i can accentuate and sharpen some parts of the image, while softening and toning down others. i also use the graduated filter a lot to manage larger areas within the frame.<br /><br />so basically what i am trying to achieve is to 'expose' the separate 'layers of life' that are already there, not construct new realities by adding or blending new layers rakusributhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09712047019368658701noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post-44195204633503083932012-12-05T11:36:34.802+01:002012-12-05T11:36:34.802+01:00You've used the layering to great effect and I...You've used the layering to great effect and I love the title with its nod to Magritte. I haven't played around too much with layering but you've inspired me to have a go - I really love the idea of different realities converging in a single moment in time. Becshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08277433980891380143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6334727043175360828.post-68519485821187460352012-12-05T06:32:30.478+01:002012-12-05T06:32:30.478+01:00Unusual processing (of which I know nothing). It&#...Unusual processing (of which I know nothing). It's true that the painter Magritte very often had blue skies and fluffy clouds in his surrealistic paintings. All these things together look like a strange dream where all kinds of images converge and float together.<br />An interesting and certainly original choice for a photo-heart connection.Sandrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17015603838340372502noreply@blogger.com