
View of the Thames from Vauxhall – 660nm
660nm image from modified Olympus e-PM2. Colour-swapped in GIMP.
All image rights reserved.
View of the Thames from Vauxhall – 660nm
660nm image from modified Olympus e-PM2. Colour-swapped in GIMP.
All image rights reserved.
The Thames from Vauxhall 2 – 660nm
660nm monochrome image (with a slight blue tone) from a modified Olympus e-PM2. Not colour-swapped. Tweaked in Aperture3 and Nik SilverFX.
All image rights reserved.
The workings of the Eye – 660nm
The workings of the London Eye. Monochrome 660nm image. +/-2EV 3x composite HDR process. Not colour-swapped.
All image rights reserved.
660nm images from Westminster and Embankment today. 660nm images from a modified Olympus e-PM2. +/-2EV 3x composite HDR images. Colour-swapped in GIMP and tweaked in Aperture3.
All image rights reserve.
London Eye 2 – 660nm
Birds over Westminster – 660nm
London Eye 1 – 660nm
Austrian Tyrol – 660nm
The Austrian Tyrol, from the Mountain Star, Hockgurgl (at 3020m). 660nm image from a modified Olympus e-PM2. Colour-swapped in GIMP. Tweaked in Aperture3.
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Obergurgl Valley – 660nm
Obergurgl valley. 660nm image from modified Olympus e-PM2.
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After the last image of the train station, which is heavily sharpened, I thought it worth posting an article about sharpening.
Link: cambridgeincolour.com-sharpening
I use sharpening discretely, depending on the subject and the overall image I am looking for. I rarely, if ever, find it helps my portrait images; however, on buildings I almost always do some sharpening. Although there are tools in Aperture3 and Photoshop, most of my sharpening is done using the Nik Collection tool: Sharpener Pro, as a plug-in to Aperture.
Example from the excellent Alex Nail website
Shadows at Brondesbury Station
A 660nm image from a modified Olympus e-PM2. +/-2EV 3 image HDR composite. Colour tweaked in Aperture3. Sharpened in Nik Collection.
All image rights reserved.