Picking up from my previous blog entry, another evening panorama overlooking Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok. This time I elected a different approach with a more impressionistic, multi-layered presentation. A similar effect to what might be achieved with a traditional in-camera multiple exposure but in this instance done via Photoshop. Sukhumvit Road impressions. This is hardly a new idea and indeed it’s been used many times by many people to the point where it’s in danger of becoming clique. Still, […]
Early morning in Kahna Tiger Reserve in India, not a breath of wind and the pond has a glass-like reflective sheen. It’s worth pausing from our pursuit of tigers and other wildlife to take in the scene and consider the photographic possibilities. Considering composition. The early light picks out the foliage of the trees on the far shoreline and is evident in the refection of course. There is a blackened dead tree, standing stick-like and reflected perfectly in […]
Some of the pyramids are believed to have been built over a period of about 20 years and would have required a workforce of as many as 200,000 people.
An exercise in digital noise suppression using multiple images in Photoshop
A combination of slow shutter speeds and compositing results in an impressionist image where people are but a fleeting presence.
An experiment using Google’s Color Efex Pro to get the most out of a landscape/wildlife image.
To hell with realism. Digital image processing helps create an apocalyptic, Orwellian vision.
Some work in Photoshop to replicate the effect of a coloured drawing, or pastel colour painting on a white surface.
