HDR Enhanced with focal soften with edges slightly blurred and contrast and exposure edited with colors warmed.
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
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THIS ROSE WAS TAKEN THEN RETOUCHED USING HDR EFFECT AND PAINTED EFFECT I THINK IT CAME OUT BEAUTIFULLY
THIS IS THE ORIGINAL ROSE
Nature's Beauty in HDR
The Take Off In HDR
The Original
SLIGHT HDR RETOUCH
THIS PHOTO WAS TAKEN THEN RETOUCHED USING THE HDR EFFECT AND THE EMBOSSED EFFECT
PHOTO ENHANCED WITH HDR
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Photography Taking pictures that you see a photo frozen in time to always remind that at that moment this is what was seen life captured making colorful dreams and lasting memories.
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The First Photograph
Long before the first public announcements of photographic processes in 1839, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, a scientifically-minded gentleman living on his country estate near Chalon-sur-Saône, France, began experimenting with photography. Fascinated with the craze for the newly-invented art of lithography which swept over France in 1813, he began his initial experiments by 1816. Unable to draw well, Niépce first placed engravings, made transparent, onto engraving stones or glass plates coated with a light-sensitive varnish of his own composition. These experiments, together with his application of the then-popular optical instrument, the camera obscura, would eventually lead him to the invention of the new medium.
In 1824 Niépce met with some degree of success in copying engravings, but it would be two years later before he had success utilizing pewter plates as the support medium for the process. By the summer of that year, 1826, Niépce was ready. In the window of his upper-story workroom at his Saint-Loup-de-Varennes country house, Le Gras, he set up a camera obscura, placed within it a polished pewter plate coated with bitumen of Judea (an asphalt derivative of petroleum), and uncapped the lens. After at least a day-long exposure of eight hours, the plate was removed and the latent image of the view from the window was rendered visible by washing it with a mixture of oil of lavender and white petroleum which dissolved away the parts of the bitumen which had not been hardened by light. The result was the permanent direct positive picture you see here—a one-of-a-kind photograph on pewter. It renders a view of the outbuildings, courtyard, trees and landscape as seen from that upstairs window.
An ultimately doomed attempt to interest the Royal Society in his process—which he called "Heliography"—brought Niépce and the first photograph to England in 1827. Upon his return to France later that year, he left this precious artifact with his host, the British botanist and botanical artist, Francis Bauer, who dutifully recorded the inventor's name and additional information on the paper backing of the frame that held the unique plate. Niépce formed a partnership with the French artist, Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre, in 1829, but produced little more work and died, his contributions chiefly unrecognized, in 1833.
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