Posted on January 14th, 2008 by Mark Stanley
Filed under Uncategorized |
Sometimes I hate Winter. With a vengeance. Sometimes I love it. With a passion. Yesterday was a day I loved it. I took a stroll with my family along the cliff-walk from Donabate in Co Dublin, towards Portrane. The waves were thumping against the rocks, the sun was low and barely visible, so the light was weak. It was pretty miserable, but it was fantastic. I put my life, and dry shoes, in serious danger when trying to get some decent shots of the seascape in front of me. In fact, I got totally drenched taking this one in particular, but I feel it was worth it – esp after seeing how it turned out after a bit of processing in Photoshop. If you want to comment on this, please visit my flickr page.
Posted on January 3rd, 2008 by Mark Stanley
Filed under Uncategorized |
In Dublin, Ireland we take Christmas lights very very seriously. Maybe it’s because it’s so dark and gloomy here at this time of year. Maybe it’s just cos we’re barking mad. Either way, here is a classic example of Christmas lights gone nuts. Thankfully, it’s all for charity so you gotta hand it to the guy who makes his house look like Las Vegas – it’s all for a worthy cause.
Posted on December 5th, 2007 by Mark Stanley
Filed under flickr, photos, photoshop, processing, tip |
Meet ‘Clown Buachaill’ – my strangely named (by my son) male turtle. We have a female one too. Her name is ‘Clown Cailin’. Buachaill is Irish for Boy, Cailin is Irish for Girl, but that’s not what this post is about
For as long as I’ve seen it, the cross-processing effect in photography has really appealed to and interested me. And as with all things in photography, it’s usually possible to imitate film effects in Photoshop, and as my interest in digital post processing just increases all the time, I’ve been on the lookout for a good digital corss processing tutorial for Photoshop.
Well it seems I’ve found a good one here. The results are in this shot of my friendly turtle, and I’m quite happy with them. Feel free to comment here or on flickr.