usher99@xxxxxxx wrote:
> Thanks Moose,
> Always really like and appreciate these step by step adjustments.
>
Thanks. You should enjoy the one I just posted of Bob's lighthouse. It
has detail on the gradient process.
> Howdya manipulate the curves? Adjustment layer on the sky with mild "S" curve?
>
That's the most likely answer. There's no way, at least through CS3, to
document curve settings other than with a screen capture*, so I have no
record of what I did. I often do a simple S curve, but also often do
something with bumps and wiggles.
* Now that I make that statement, I realize it's not true. You can
record an action, and read the detailed point settings in the action.
Anyway, I didn't do that. :-)
> I'll have time to try and emulate this next weekend.
>
Have fun! The only tricky part is creating the mask so it looks good
around the trees. Not particularly hard working, as here, with the full
size original, although it takes a bit of time to do right.
Moose
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
>
> You are correct. The wider the lens, the worse the problem of uneven
> sky. In fact, it starts to happen even without polarizer with very wide
> lenses and some sun angles. Here's a 17 mm shot of some nice Maine
> clouds that may have been hanging over Round Pond, as I think that's
> sorta the direction of the shot.
> <http://www.moosemystic.net/Gallery/tech/Process/Polarize/Polar.htm>
>
>
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