three points
1. not to be taken seriously
2. this was unintentional
3. this tulip was originally a pale and delicate shade of apricot
I noted that besides 'sepia' and 'greyscale' on my processing prog there was something called 'negative' and assumed it would be like the step in non-digital photographic processing with the same name. So I clicked on it and this is the result. I'm just wondering when I might seriously use it?
A small and belated September update for 2024, where I am still, after many years' membership, on 365 Project, also now posting elsewhere but wanting...
Ha ha --before I read your intro I thought it was a cabbage ( no offence meant ) and reminds me of a still life of cabbages and sprouts we did one winter in our Art class !! Now I am looking at it in different light !! -- a real cool effect !
You are never too old to learn new tricks & in this case you excelled. I am beginning to realise there is & isn't anything simple about photography, if that makes sense. An lovely & effective result.
Karen, I do so understand what you say. I was taking pics for 10 years with a little p&s camera, got better camera(s), went to a digital workshop, joined two photography groups and still feel I hardly know the half of it!
@quietpurplehaze If you don't know the half of it, there is no hope for me other than being satisfied at being a point & shoot happy snapper. I have no skill & won't join a photography group or lessons on my own unfortunately.
Well you might one day as I was against all post processing and using manual settings for ages and now I do both - but not a lot of processing and I still only have a 'medium-sophisticated' camera.
Marie, I think it is - !!!!
It does feature my very favourite colour!
Karen, I do so understand what you say. I was taking pics for 10 years with a little p&s camera, got better camera(s), went to a digital workshop, joined two photography groups and still feel I hardly know the half of it!
It does have a certain brassica feel. Beryl!!!!
Well you might one day as I was against all post processing and using manual settings for ages and now I do both - but not a lot of processing and I still only have a 'medium-sophisticated' camera.