Some photos

[Iron_Cross]

Here's some photo's of mine. They're of my wife
the first two are the same picture just done some different ways, the second one is completly different:

http://home.ripway.com/2003-12/42676/heather2.jpg
http://home.ripway.com/2003-12/42676/HeatherFrame_2.jpg
http://home.ripway.com/2003-12/42676/HeatherFrame_3.jpg

 

[GameGURU]

Sweetness, did you edit them?

 

[TheMajor]

Nice!

 

[Iron_Cross]

Of course I editted them...lol they don't just turn out cut like that And I had to do the normal photographic stuff like some light correction and density stuff.
But I didn't edit my wife, other than desaturating it. Glad you guys liked them

 

[spydersniiper]

the 3rd 1 is kinda creepy lol....... but well done! keep up the work


pccc

 

[Hackerman]

it's a bit grainy, it doesn't look like u used a great camera. The focus seems a little weird on it. I can't really put my finger on it. The best photography I have seen in any forums is this. He uses a D-70 w/ some lenses, not sure which.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v311/ingenexec/real pictures/mallardwet.jpg

 

[Iron_Cross]

I'm no professional, I just think it's fun to play with. My dream would be an Olympus E-1 But I don't have that kind of money. For now I'll have to settle for what I've got.
Btw, that wasn't my camarra, it was much nicer than I could afford, but still not the best.

 

[Hackerman]

I'm no professional, I just think it's fun to play with. My dream would be an Olympus E-1 But I don't have that kind of money. For now I'll have to settle for what I've got.
Btw, that wasn't my camarra, it was much nicer than I could afford, but still not the best.

he's not pro either. I was just saying. In the photography business you get what you pay for. If you like taking photo's you can get 35 mm SLR's for 3-400 bucks and get some nice lenses with that and you are set.

 

[crazybeans]

I liked the third one the best. Very creative, to me creativeness is the spice of image editing. Anyways, I wanted to post a photoshop tip about grainy images taken with digital cameras. If you create a new layer above your photo and give it a Gaussian blur of a good amount and set the blend mode to "color" it will filter out a lot of the digital camera artifacting and pixilation on the image below it without losing any of your luminosity detail. Give it a shot and tell me what you think.