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Hi all I replaced the sky in this photo with a blue one, since the day I took the original was very cloudy resulting in a very white sky. Anyways let me know if it looks natural
You did an excellent job. However, the front portion, up to the horizon of the trees in the front of the mountains, are more saturated and contrasty than the mountains in the rear. This can be seen by measuring the saturation with the info pallette, where there are significant differences. It can also be seen in different channels, especially the blue channel. This makes me suspicious that it wasn't the sky that was replaced, but that the picture is actually a composite of two pictures divided at the center, or horizon line.
This may be explained away if you had manipulated the pictures' foreground. Otherwise I'd say this is a good fake, and a little Trutu trickery. Nothing personal, I could be wrong, I've been wrong before.
I am now going through the HPE PE3 book and would like a suggestion(s) on how to best handle this in PSE3. I have a digital photo of a sunset over the ocean. I love the RGB seperation power tool and would like to use it to adjust
color/contrast separately for the sky and ocean portions. Do...
has a twice-a-week newsletter aimed at sharing ideas for taking pictures. Today's idea looks at adding an object to a background that creates a connection between the two. Their example focuses on a photographer -- Horst (hb19 on Flickr) who "finds the perfect sky or...
I was just wondering if someone could help me. In most of the photos I take of landscapes there seems to be what looks like smog on the skyline. I dont know if it is the camera or the memory card causing this.
What I would like to know is how can I fix this...
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