An interesting effect which works nicely with both sunrise and sunset pictures is too slightly underexpose the photo. This brings out more of the richness of the colors.
It's been a while since I've posted on this blog, but I have a few galleries that I wish to showcase. The first is our new addition, Gizmo, to the household.
With all the things that happen in life, it's sometimes to remarkle to see the changes. I took this photos a week ago. Several others I have posted previously but I wanted to show the progression.
Here are two pictures from March 10th from the same tree:
Here are two images of the same tree 15 days later:
I took these images of store-bought tulips a few weeks ago. The backlighting from the window seemed right for these shots. However, since I didn't use any flash on these indoors shots, I adjusted the levels to expose the dark areas more.
Last time, I moved the points, but here I was satisfied with the Kuler choices and used the hex values to create a new palette in GIMP. Then I used the software's Palette Map operation to change the colors of the photograph which I featured in a recent post. It also happens to be the base image for the header of my main blog Bill's Thingees.
While the results of Palette Map don't always look good, the operation can lead to interesting images. Here's a look at an phograph I shot several years ago of downtown Boston.
Over the past couple of weeks, Spring has finally started in Nashville. Things have been becoming green and the trees have blossomed. Here are some of the images:
It has been very interesting watching the progress. The next image is from March 10th, while the last is eight days later. How quickly change develops.
Several of the above images have slightly larger resolutions for more detailed viewing. Click to see.