Was the top one done in editing and the bottom is the original? Interesting effects...what is it, what are you using? Is this the building your photos are in? It's a great view.
The glass is like looking through the bottom pf a bottle in some of the panels. But the more I delve into Photoshop the more I'm struck by Berkeley's Hylas and Philonous nature of reality.
'Tisn't that small. It would cover the palm of a fair sized hand. But it sure as shootin isn't the size I put on that window. I wanted to see if I could make it look like it was put in when they were making the glass, or soon after. Meaning it wasn't perfect, but had a flow to it like you'd see on glass of that age. :-)
Was the top one done in editing and the bottom is the original? Interesting effects...what is it, what are you using?
ReplyDeleteIs this the building your photos are in? It's a great view.
Ohhh I forgot to add the hypericum.
DeleteShooting through old glass is fun--I've never played with Photoshopping the glass
ReplyDeleteThe glass is like looking through the bottom pf a bottle in some of the panels. But the more I delve into Photoshop the more I'm struck by Berkeley's Hylas and Philonous nature of reality.
DeleteI love the different perspectives in the window pictures. You do not lack for subject matter.
ReplyDeleteThat is true. The only real issue is keeping them from becoming too chocolate box twee.
DeleteHa! Fun seeing what you did with your editing.
ReplyDeleteSt. John's Wort is a fairly small flower, right? This is a lovely shot of it.
'Tisn't that small. It would cover the palm of a fair sized hand. But it sure as shootin isn't the size I put on that window. I wanted to see if I could make it look like it was put in when they were making the glass, or soon after. Meaning it wasn't perfect, but had a flow to it like you'd see on glass of that age. :-)
Delete