I liked the processing of the main version (the first one), less so of the second version, and I didn't like the processing of the third version at all.
In terms of composition, I think the first two versions are too crowded.
Is there anything else special for this? wwwarjag, That's why I asked, maybe someone has come up with something simplified (like HDR programs). You upload a photo and bam – a masterpiece, without any layers or filters.
Venefica, Probably nothing... More precisely, for us... Layers, textures, fills, and God knows what else I need to try...
People have Chinese calendars and swan rugs on their walls, so what's wrong with that... ash, In my opinion, anything handmade can be proudly displayed on the wall of your home, better than a soulless typographic reproduction of something.
Venefica, No... That's not for my house. They pointed, said there were too many associations from childhood, and asked for a photo for the wall... The weather was not only cloudy, but also in the evening... Hence the attempts at "stylization"... Whether you like it on the wall or not... I don't think the shutter speed was affected much by 10 shots.
It seems the first one has the best chance of survival... My printing experience is minimal, and with extremely crappy results. Web and paper, as it turns out, are very different things . I overdid the processing a bit... NMV should tone down... maybe I'm wrong...
I liked the second processing option the best. Maybe I should have tried a little softer. The main option didn't quite grab me. I can recommend the program "onOne Perfect Photo Suite" - it offers a lot of processing options. It works both separately from Photoshop and as a plugin, and it's easy to install.
I liked the second option the most in terms of processing. Maybe I should have tried a little softer... The main option didn't quite grab me. I can recommend "onOne Perfect Photo Suite" - it offers a lot of processing options. It works both separately from Photoshop and as a plugin, and it's easy to install.
R.Bakson,
The second one, I mean the second one, or two in addition to the main one. onOne Perfect Photo Suite - we have them... But I only found out today that there's also an option with frames and textures
I really liked the first photo—the frame itself, the processing, and the mat. Super, except for the diagonal texture. It's a bit too perfect, almost techno-like. Confused Maybe they should have crumpled the paper, smeared it, then scanned it and superimposed it on the photo, since it's so old? Rolleyes
I really liked the first photo: the frame itself, the processing, and the mat, except for the diagonal texture. It's a bit too perfect, almost technogenic. Maybe they should have crumpled the paper, smeared it, then scanned it and overlaid it on the photo, since it's so antique?
lo_ol, I couldn't find any non-technogenic textures in simple Photoshop Oleg, sometimes I crumple the paper until I get the right texture... and then smear it... But I really don't want to scan it after that, much less overlaid it on the photo The "antique" processing is just too specific. It'll turn out just like your style, I'm afraid even the most advanced connoisseurs of art won't really like it... especially the smell Seriously, I then dug around online and found a lot of different textures that are suitable for almost any occasion, no need to knead or smear anything (Oh, I laughed so hard imagining your advice and the eyes of my coworkers when I scanned it all , it lifted my spirits before the holidays :beer)
I didn't like the first version (the main one) at all. Not the editing, not the composition, not the lighting. I really liked the second (the middle one). I'd hang it on my wall – it's very reminiscent of my great-grandfather's mill... (although, since childhood, I've only seen it in ruins... the Soviets took it and it was gone...) The third one is also not bad, but it's an acquired taste. I recommend the second one!
Is there anything else special for this? wwwarjag, There's a set of filters from Nik Software (Color Efex, Silver Efex, some HDR...) All in one package, like a preset, with settings.
Malakhov, Thanks for this little update I was more interested in the textures.
I'm planning on hanging it on the wall...
In terms of composition, I think the first two versions are too crowded.
Thank you.
The top is right under the frame; you can redo it...
In Photoshop :shuffle...
Maybe he'll take a look and suggest something. :shuffle...
Probably nothing... More precisely, for us... Layers, textures, fills, and God knows what else
Exactly
Well, even if it's a little worse... "Not holy pots are fired," you have to start somewhere...
No... That's not for my house. They pointed, said there were too many associations from childhood, and asked for a photo for the wall... The weather was not only cloudy, but also in the evening... Hence the attempts at "stylization"...
Whether you like it on the wall or not... I don't think the shutter speed was affected much by 10 shots.
Not quite right... The canvas is burlap, painted in pastel....
Let it be so, "Burlap canvas, painted in pastel...." I dare not dispute it. Only the author can be right.
I liked the work.
Thank you...
My printing experience is minimal, and with extremely crappy results. Web and paper, as it turns out, are very different things
I liked the second processing option the best. Maybe I should have tried a little softer.
The main option didn't quite grab me.
I can recommend the program "onOne Perfect Photo Suite" - it offers a lot of processing options.
It works both separately from Photoshop and as a plugin, and it's easy to install.
The second one, I mean the second one, or two in addition to the main one.
onOne Perfect Photo Suite - we have them... But I only found out today that there's also an option with frames and textures
I think I'll drop by his place this weekend for an answer.
I couldn't find any non-technogenic textures in simple Photoshop
Oleg, sometimes I crumple the paper until I get the right texture... and then smear it...
The "antique" processing is just too specific. It'll turn out just like your style, I'm afraid even the most advanced connoisseurs of art
Seriously, I then dug around online and found a lot of different textures that are suitable for almost any occasion, no need to knead or smear anything
I really liked the second (the middle one). I'd hang it on my wall – it's very reminiscent of my great-grandfather's mill... (although, since childhood, I've only seen it in ruins... the Soviets took it and it was gone...)
The third one is also not bad, but it's an acquired taste.
I recommend the second one!
Thanks for this little update
VituS,
What's a fact is a fact.
We'll fix it with PIFFC.