View Full Version : 737-400(3) - "N980ST Fisheye.jpg" yEnc (1/40)
Glen in Orlando[_3_]
July 22nd 12, 05:00 AM
Savageduck[_3_]
July 22nd 12, 05:48 PM
On 2012-07-21 20:00:30 -0700, Glen in Orlando > said:
> <image>
Glen,
As always I am thankful to all who take the trouble to post their AC 
images in ABPA. However, I have two things to note with your current 
"N980ST" posts.
First, 13.78 MB, 17.03 MB, & 10.21 MB, now while it's nice to have full 
resolution images, files of that size are enough to make any Usenet 
client choke! Like you I am using Unison and I experienced my first two 
crashes of Unison before I was successfully able to view your images. 
(Nice work, BTW.)
# 2 for example is massive at 3555 x 5357 @ 17.3 MB, since you are 
using a Mac, it is quite simple to open the JPEG in "Preview" use the 
"resize" tool and just select one of the presets. I resized your big 
image to 1280 x 849 with a drop in file size from 17.3 MB to 445 KB, 
with no blatantly obvious image degradation for online viewers.
Secondly, containing the file name within quotation marks can hide the 
..jpg extension for most readers. I know I found it unusual.
Here is your #2 resized.
-- 
Regards,
Savageduck
Glen in Orlando[_3_]
July 22nd 12, 06:44 PM
Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
clairbear
July 23rd 12, 01:15 AM
Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
:
> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
> 
Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
Savageduck[_3_]
July 23rd 12, 02:05 AM
On 2012-07-22 16:15:32 -0700, clairbear > said:
> Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
> :
> 
>> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
>> 
> 
> Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
I suspect that there is more than a touch of Topaz and/or some unsubtle 
HDR (subtle HDR is achievable).
Not to everybody's taste, but they are still AC images.
-- 
Regards,
Savageduck
clairbear
July 23rd 12, 04:59 AM
Savageduck > wrote in 
news:2012072217055743658-savageduck1@REMOVESPAMmecom:
> On 2012-07-22 16:15:32 -0700, clairbear > said:
> 
>> Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
>> :
>> 
>>> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
>>> 
>> 
>> Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
> 
> I suspect that there is more than a touch of Topaz and/or some unsubtle 
> HDR (subtle HDR is achievable).
> 
> Not to everybody's taste, but they are still AC images.
> 
The grainy look denitel is characteristic of HDR I work it in Nik HDR pro 
nas in HDR pro in CS6 and CS5
HDR is good where you want a gritty look but with these image is would be a 
bit much I am wondering if the original exposrur was off as it looks abit 
like a lot of image processing  may have been needed to gt the right final 
exposure  Sometimes that will give you unwanted noise or that grainy look
Savageduck[_3_]
July 23rd 12, 05:54 AM
On 2012-07-22 19:59:17 -0700, clairbear > said:
> Savageduck > wrote in
> news:2012072217055743658-savageduck1@REMOVESPAMmecom:
> 
>> On 2012-07-22 16:15:32 -0700, clairbear > said:
>> 
>>> Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
>>> :
>>> 
>>>> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
>>>> 
>>> 
>>> Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
>> 
>> I suspect that there is more than a touch of Topaz and/or some unsubtle
>> HDR (subtle HDR is achievable).
>> 
>> Not to everybody's taste, but they are still AC images.
>> 
> The grainy look denitel is characteristic of HDR I work it in Nik HDR pro
> nas in HDR pro in CS6 and CS5
> HDR is good where you want a gritty look but with these image is would be a
> bit much I am wondering if the original exposrur was off as it looks abit
> like a lot of image processing  may have been needed to gt the right final
> exposure  Sometimes that will give you unwanted noise or that grainy look
I also use NIK HDR Efex Pro, but unless I am actually trying to reach a 
truly artistic interpretation or result especially if you want to 
extract detail out of shadows by expanding the dynamic range. Heavy 
grain & bizarre saturation is not always a result with HDR unless it is 
over cooked and/or additional processing is applied. In my opinion both 
Photomatix and Topaz push towards the over cooked result. I personally 
prefer the achievable subtle results which HDR Efex Pro can provide.
Here are two different HDR shots of a P-51D, one to pull detail out of 
strong shadow, and one very much an artistic rendition, both shot on 
the same day at the same time. See what you think.
-- 
Regards,
Savageduck
Savageduck[_3_]
July 23rd 12, 06:38 AM
On 2012-07-22 20:54:46 -0700, Savageduck > said:
> 
> On 2012-07-22 19:59:17 -0700, clairbear > said:
> 
>> Savageduck > wrote in
>> news:2012072217055743658-savageduck1@REMOVESPAMmecom:
>> 
>>> On 2012-07-22 16:15:32 -0700, clairbear > said:
>>> 
>>>> Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
>>>> :
>>>> 
>>>>> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often forget...
>>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
>>> 
>>> I suspect that there is more than a touch of Topaz and/or some unsubtle
>>> HDR (subtle HDR is achievable).
>>> 
>>> Not to everybody's taste, but they are still AC images.
>>> 
>> The grainy look denitel is characteristic of HDR I work it in Nik HDR pro
>> nas in HDR pro in CS6 and CS5
>> HDR is good where you want a gritty look but with these image is would be a
>> bit much I am wondering if the original exposrur was off as it looks abit
>> like a lot of image processing  may have been needed to gt the right final
>> exposure  Sometimes that will give you unwanted noise or that grainy look
> 
> I also use NIK HDR Efex Pro, but unless I am actually trying to reach a
> truly artistic interpretation or result especially if you want to
> extract detail out of shadows by expanding the dynamic range. Heavy
> grain & bizarre saturation is not always a result with HDR unless it is
> over cooked and/or additional processing is applied. In my opinion both
> Photomatix and Topaz push towards the over cooked result. I personally
> prefer the achievable subtle results which HDR Efex Pro can provide.
> 
> Here are two different HDR shots of a P-51D, one to pull detail out of
> strong shadow, and one very much an artistic rendition, both shot on
> the same day at the same time. See what you think.
....and here is a comparison of a normal exposure image compared with a 
5 exposure HDR to solve a problem of deep shadow, & high contrast at a 
bad time of day. This is another time HDR can be useful to deal with 
tough lighting and shadows and reach a workable result without over 
cooking the image.
-- 
Regards,
Savageduck
clairbear
July 23rd 12, 05:01 PM
Savageduck > wrote in
news:201207222054468930-savageduck1@REMOVESPAMmecom: 
> On 2012-07-22 19:59:17 -0700, clairbear > said:
> 
>> Savageduck > wrote in
>> news:2012072217055743658-savageduck1@REMOVESPAMmecom:
>> 
>>> On 2012-07-22 16:15:32 -0700, clairbear > said:
>>> 
>>>> Glen in Orlando > wrote in news:500c2ddc$0$18057
>>>> :
>>>> 
>>>>> Thanks for the resize… i use this so infrequently I often
>>>>> forget... 
>>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Question what kind of image  pprocessing di you use
>>> 
>>> I suspect that there is more than a touch of Topaz and/or some
>>> unsubtle HDR (subtle HDR is achievable).
>>> 
>>> Not to everybody's taste, but they are still AC images.
>>> 
>> The grainy look denitel is characteristic of HDR I work it in Nik HDR
>> pro nas in HDR pro in CS6 and CS5
>> HDR is good where you want a gritty look but with these image is
>> would be a bit much I am wondering if the original exposrur was off
>> as it looks abit like a lot of image processing  may have been needed
>> to gt the right final exposure  Sometimes that will give you unwanted
>> noise or that grainy look 
> 
> I also use NIK HDR Efex Pro, but unless I am actually trying to reach
> a truly artistic interpretation or result especially if you want to 
> extract detail out of shadows by expanding the dynamic range. Heavy 
> grain & bizarre saturation is not always a result with HDR unless it
> is over cooked and/or additional processing is applied. In my opinion
> both Photomatix and Topaz push towards the over cooked result. I
> personally prefer the achievable subtle results which HDR Efex Pro can
> provide. 
> 
> Here are two different HDR shots of a P-51D, one to pull detail out of
> strong shadow, and one very much an artistic rendition, both shot on 
> the same day at the same time. See what you think.
> 
> Attachment decoded: untitled-2.txt
> ----------------2104619259316275805
> 
>  
> Attachment saved: f:\xnewsdl\DNC5414_HRD-E1w.jpg
> ----------------2104619259316275805
> 
> 
> Attachment decoded: untitled-4.txt
> ----------------2104619259316275805
> 
>  
> Attachment saved: f:\xnewsdl\DNC5429_HDRw.jpg
> ----------------2104619259316275805
> 
> 
> 
Nice work
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