Joel Dinda's photos with the keyword: 4900

A flower a day for February.

A flower a day for February.

With cat.

Our trellis.

One of the neighbor kids stopped by....

On a Yucca's stem. Shot this photo on a whim this morning, having spotted the web while parking my car after an errand. A few minutes later Joan, cleaning up the garden beds, chopped the stem down....

Frankly, the SOOC Sepia version of this photo I posted yesterday is pretty dull. Here are a couple variants. This version's got--well, let's call 'em My Usual Changes, all made in DxO PhotoLab here but I've been doing this for many years using a surprising variety of tools. I've brightened the pic a bit, adjusted the Black slider a touch, and played some with the Contrast sliders to sharpen the edges. The result is similar to the Auto Levels control you find in some software, but gives me more detailed control of the process. These are simple changes, and almost always I touch these controls while post-processing photographs. Regardless, this version's less dull than the Sepia original.

Frankly, the SOOC Sepia version of this photo I posted yesterday is pretty dull. Here are a couple variants. This version of the photo's been processed using one of DxO PhotoLab's Presets. Specifically, this is their Silent Movie preset, which I've brightened a bit but otherwise left untouched. I rather like the result.

Two versions of the same photograph, both Straight Out of the Camera (SOOC). For the past few weeks I've had my Olympus set up to shoot RAW+JPG. The JPG version's been getting further in-camera processing; it's square, and it's turned to what the software calls "Gentle Sepia." The result's been that I get two very different versions of every photo I take. Thought I'd share a pair, today. This camera setup actually means I'm shooting the sepia version, as that's what the viewfinder shows me; essentially the RAW photo is an incidental byproduct. Which version I post, it turns out, has been unpredictable--which might be the point of taking two pix with each shutter click. I'm not really an SOOC shooter, by the way. Almost always my photographs get tweaked ("photoshopped"), though it's unusual for me to do fancy processing. I'll likely talk a bit about that tomorrow.

Two versions of the same photograph, both Straight Out of the Camera (SOOC). For the past few weeks I've had my Olympus set up to shoot RAW+JPG. The JPG version's been getting further in-camera processing; it's square, and it's turned to what the software calls "Gentle Sepia." The result's been that I get two very different versions of every photo I take. Thought I'd share a pair, today. This camera setup actually means I'm shooting the sepia version, as that's what the viewfinder shows me; essentially the RAW photo is an incidental byproduct. Which version I post, it turns out, has been unpredictable--which might be the point of taking two pix with each shutter click. I'm not really an SOOC shooter, by the way. Almost always my photographs get tweaked ("photoshopped"), though it's unusual for me to do fancy processing. I'll likely talk a bit about that tomorrow.