Oliver Cromwell Steam Train
Posted 29/06/2009 - 12:02
Link
I like the tight composition, it works well with this.
Version 2 is a superb image, very nice style to it. I would clone out the branches bottom right and top right.
Version 2 is a superb image, very nice style to it. I would clone out the branches bottom right and top right.
Best regards, John
Posted 29/06/2009 - 12:25
Link
I like #2 as well. I agree with John about the clonin'.
Maybe you could apply some filters to pick out different tones in the foliage and grass, if there are any.
You've certainly made it look like an authentic and faded old photograph. Nice one.
Maybe you could apply some filters to pick out different tones in the foliage and grass, if there are any.
You've certainly made it look like an authentic and faded old photograph. Nice one.
"All the technique in the world doesn’t compensate for the inability to notice." - Elliott Erwitt
http://paulyrichard.wordpress.com/
http://paulyrichard.wordpress.com/
Posted 29/06/2009 - 15:50
Link
Number 2 was my pick as well, so I'm really pleased that you liked it to. I will have a go at the clonin, I've never tryed it before so could get some odd results.
Pentax K20D, Pentax 16-45, Sigma 50-300, Tamron 70-200 f2.8. Tamron 90 f2.8 macro, The Sigma Bigma.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 19:45
Link
Nr. two for me also. But.....I think cloning out the unwanted branches
sure is a exercise on its own. Maybe you should think of a different kind of repair job. Great picture, nonetheless !!
Martin.
sure is a exercise on its own. Maybe you should think of a different kind of repair job. Great picture, nonetheless !!
Martin.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 19:56
Link
number 2 is a great image all round, but I feel the front of the engine is too sharp and/or too contrasty (black essentially) for an old shot.
That is a great place to shoot trains. do the new ones come through there too?
That is a great place to shoot trains. do the new ones come through there too?
Posted 29/06/2009 - 20:25
Link
hi
i like number 3 best
would it be possiable to see
the colour ones has i take photos
of trains old and new
neil
i like number 3 best
would it be possiable to see
the colour ones has i take photos
of trains old and new
neil
cheers Neil
pentax k3
DA* 300 f4 DA* 50-135 f 2.8 smc DA* 16-50 f2.8 50mm f1.7 pentax1.4xhd converter
Panasonic Dmc Fz200
pentax k3
DA* 300 f4 DA* 50-135 f 2.8 smc DA* 16-50 f2.8 50mm f1.7 pentax1.4xhd converter
Panasonic Dmc Fz200
Posted 29/06/2009 - 20:27
Link
Malo1961 wrote:
Nr. two for me also. But.....I think cloning out the unwanted branches
sure is a exercise on its own. Maybe you should think of a different kind of repair job. Great picture, nonetheless !!
Martin.
I thought that too. But then thought that John knew of some pretty wicked technique or knew of some software that would make it easy. Nr. two for me also. But.....I think cloning out the unwanted branches
sure is a exercise on its own. Maybe you should think of a different kind of repair job. Great picture, nonetheless !!
Martin.
I guess zoomin' in at 200% or higher, would help.
"All the technique in the world doesn’t compensate for the inability to notice." - Elliott Erwitt
http://paulyrichard.wordpress.com/
http://paulyrichard.wordpress.com/
Posted 29/06/2009 - 20:43
Link
Biggest problem is the front of the train with the number.
Just cloning isn't a viable option, because you have little of no material
to sample from. The circle isn't making things easier.
Best way to approach this seems selecting the front, copy, flip and past.
And then erase everything you don't need. that would make the branches in front of the train disappear and leave the integrity in tact.....sort of.
the rest is a fairly straight forward clone job. It can be done, but you need the original file to make it really believable.
Martin.
Just cloning isn't a viable option, because you have little of no material
to sample from. The circle isn't making things easier.
Best way to approach this seems selecting the front, copy, flip and past.
And then erase everything you don't need. that would make the branches in front of the train disappear and leave the integrity in tact.....sort of.
the rest is a fairly straight forward clone job. It can be done, but you need the original file to make it really believable.
Martin.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:20
Link
gtis wrote:
hi
i like number 3 best
would it be possiable to see
the colour ones has i take photos
of trains old and new
neil
Yes they do have the old and new trains running on this line, I even got some pictures of the old diesel locos yesterday. But everything from intercitys right the way through, travels this line.hi
i like number 3 best
would it be possiable to see
the colour ones has i take photos
of trains old and new
neil
Malo1961 wrote:
Biggest problem is the front of the train with the number.
Just cloning isn't a viable option, because you have little of no material
to sample from. The circle isn't making things easier.
Best way to approach this seems selecting the front, copy, flip and past.
And then erase everything you don't need. that would make the branches in front of the train disappear and leave the integrity in tact.....sort of.
the rest is a fairly straight forward clone job. It can be done, but you need the original file to make it really believable.
Martin.
Biggest problem is the front of the train with the number.
Just cloning isn't a viable option, because you have little of no material
to sample from. The circle isn't making things easier.
Best way to approach this seems selecting the front, copy, flip and past.
And then erase everything you don't need. that would make the branches in front of the train disappear and leave the integrity in tact.....sort of.
the rest is a fairly straight forward clone job. It can be done, but you need the original file to make it really believable.
Martin.
I can see where your coming from after I tryed it this afternoon and it just to hard for a noob like me.
Pentax K20D, Pentax 16-45, Sigma 50-300, Tamron 70-200 f2.8. Tamron 90 f2.8 macro, The Sigma Bigma.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:26
Link
I tried it, its doable. If you want to, I'll post it and explain what I have done. Taking in account it was a very small file, I had to work with.
Martin.
Martin.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:30
Link
No.3 for me. I don't care for the crop across half of the locomotive in No.2 but I do like the vintage style tint and the faded old photo effect..
david
david
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:42
Link
Quote:
But then thought that John knew of some pretty wicked technique or knew of some software that would make it easy.
The wicked technique that will make it easy is.....practice. I don't have the patience, but Sue would do this one in minutes. So my secret software is my wife...
But then thought that John knew of some pretty wicked technique or knew of some software that would make it easy.
Best regards, John
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:51
Link
Malo1961 wrote:
I tried it, its doable. If you want to, I'll post it and explain what I have done. Taking in account it was a very small file, I had to work with.
Martin.
That would be great if you could, as all advice and tricks are well received.
I tried it, its doable. If you want to, I'll post it and explain what I have done. Taking in account it was a very small file, I had to work with.
Martin.
Pentax K20D, Pentax 16-45, Sigma 50-300, Tamron 70-200 f2.8. Tamron 90 f2.8 macro, The Sigma Bigma.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.
Posted 29/06/2009 - 21:52
Link
Hmmmmm....and there was me John, figuring you as a very,very, patient person.
Martin.
Martin.
Add Comment
To leave a comment - Log in to Pentax User or create a new account.


243 posts
17 years
Wales
I've also had a mess around with black and white e.c.t., think I still have alot to learn...lol
[IMG]http://i718.photobucket.com/albums/ww181/PentaxRocks/bw2.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]http://i718.photobucket.com/albums/ww181/PentaxRocks/sepia1.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]http://i718.photobucket.com/albums/ww181/PentaxRocks/BW1.jpg[/IMG]
Nikon D700 ,nikon 14-24mm f2.8, Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR.