Now, if you'll excuse me, I think I saw one that excited me. 
aHAHAHA lol, yea go ahead take your time. Mind the keyboard
Topic: awesome pics (Read 992 times)
aHAHAHA lol, yea go ahead take your time. Mind the keyboard
Light entertainment, thanks for sharing these
Look extremely touched up though..
Look extremely touched up though..
They're alright but they are only that cool because of all the photoshop or filters on it. I think a good picture is just straight lens.
Those are cool man. 
Wow 
very awesome . I always love these kinds of picture. I hope one day i can know how to capture such incredible moments 
and have enough money for the equipments
very awesome . I always love these kinds of picture. I hope one day i can know how to capture such incredible moments and have enough money for the equipments
Well, the title says it all
I think i found myself a new wallpaper
I think i found myself a new wallpaper
Very impressive I am learning my way around with PS but this is just amazing Keep on creating cool stuff.
I am learning my way around with PS but this is just amazing Keep on creating cool stuff.
Yea those are truly awesome pics.
I almost didn't click the link, thinkin' it was NSFW, and I'm not quite ready for that this morning, but clicked I did, and have to agree that the pics are awesome.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I think I saw one that excited me.
~TMIBTCITW
Now, if you'll excuse me, I think I saw one that excited me.
~TMIBTCITW
Wow. Beautiful pictures. Thanks for sharing!
Nice..........
its pimp
Called High Dynamic Range (HDR) photography.
You take multiple pictures at different exposures from very under-exposed, to very over-exposed, then compile them together, either manually, or automatically with software (photoshop will do it, but isn't the best).
The result is that the dark areas are brightened and the light areas are darkened to give an even exposure across the whole image.
For example, imagine taking a photo of the light at the end of a tunnel . Ordinarily you'd just end up with bleached out arch shape in the middle of a black box. With HDR you'll see the details on the tunnel walls and the trees/sky/clouds outside.
You take multiple pictures at different exposures from very under-exposed, to very over-exposed, then compile them together, either manually, or automatically with software (photoshop will do it, but isn't the best).
The result is that the dark areas are brightened and the light areas are darkened to give an even exposure across the whole image.
For example, imagine taking a photo of the light at the end of a tunnel . Ordinarily you'd just end up with bleached out arch shape in the middle of a black box. With HDR you'll see the details on the tunnel walls and the trees/sky/clouds outside.
I wish that I had a camera that could do that
Wow, those are some truly amazing pictures!
i dont think he uses photoshop. its called HD rendering. its kinda like an ENB or shader overlay for games. it makes everything more vibrant.
really nice, thanks for posting, I have a new desktop background now.
Very pretty, some are highly photoshopped i guess.
Hmm, indeed nice pics
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