@Alexis: Nothing changed, I'm afraid. I'm
still color correcting with PTblender. It's
of course easier when there are no clouds (or
more generally, nothing moving). Maybe I'm
also getting better at blending partial
panoramas with different color corrections.
For instance the ground of this picture would
be a lot darker, had the whole picture been
exposed like the top of the slide.
It's interesting, how you manage to get great
colors that way... I actually have trouble
sometimes while locking the exposure: the
ground often ends up underexposed if the sky
is fine, or the sky is overexposed if the
ground is fine... and then while working on
the curves/contrast I lose information and
the result is not really satisfying. Maybe
your way, though time consuming, allows more
flexibility!
keyboard shortcuts:
← previous photo
→ next photo
L view in light box
F favorite
< scroll film strip left
> scroll film strip right
? show all shortcuts
Comments and faves
xantcit, cpt. jazz, <pxlpusher>, _arma, and 39 other people added this photo to their favorites.
alexispz (76 months ago | reply)
Very nice ! You managed to get very nice colors in the last few panos, they look great ! Something changed ?
--
Seen on your photo stream. (?)
ckwinny (76 months ago | reply)
cool!
tsevis (76 months ago | reply)
Very cool indeed! Great subject!
gadl (76 months ago | reply)
@Alexis: Nothing changed, I'm afraid. I'm still color correcting with PTblender. It's of course easier when there are no clouds (or more generally, nothing moving). Maybe I'm also getting better at blending partial panoramas with different color corrections. For instance the ground of this picture would be a lot darker, had the whole picture been exposed like the top of the slide.
CEDRICtus (76 months ago | reply)
Very nice one. i like how the distorsion goes along the movement of the slide. Nice colour too. I think you inspired me;-)
Manυ (76 months ago | reply)
It's interesting, how you manage to get great colors that way... I actually have trouble sometimes while locking the exposure: the ground often ends up underexposed if the sky is fine, or the sky is overexposed if the ground is fine... and then while working on the curves/contrast I lose information and the result is not really satisfying. Maybe your way, though time consuming, allows more flexibility!
hans solcer (76 months ago | reply)
very very good!
Chulinetti (69 months ago | reply)
en effet, toi tu y as eu accès, moi c'était fermé :-/
lesfourmisgeantes (65 months ago | reply)
C'est magique et magnifique, j'adore cette série de photos !
kelle.emese (49 months ago | reply)
www.flickr.com/groups/csuszda/
Lizzie's Libation (23 months ago | reply)
This is so perfect! :)