Hi everyone, I would like to know if someone can explain how to produce this type of vivid, dreamy landscape with similar tones and colours please
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Re: vivid dreamy landscape
First you need to know what aerial perspective is.
And this would be your luminosity-saturation correlation for hue.
https://scontent-lax1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...6a&oe=56270008
I don't see anything else you need to know for this image.
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Re: vivid dreamy landscape
Originally posted by Tony W View PostImage a little small to tell if real, computer generated or painted.
But, assuming a digital capture of a real scene the answer is easy. F/8 and be there :-)
I am convinced that it has been done by digital capture by looking at different pictures from the same set and portfolio.
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Re: vivid dreamy landscape
Originally posted by AKMac View PostLooks like HDR to me.
Originally posted by Tulack View PostFirst you need to know what aerial perspective is.
And this would be your luminosity-saturation correlation for hue.
https://scontent-lax1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...6a&oe=56270008
I don't see anything else you need to know for this image.
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Re: vivid dreamy landscape
Originally posted by n_oya View PostHi Tulack, thank you for taking the time to help and post the link.
I will try to use the same technique
http://cs627626.vk.me/v627626858/3d197/LwO4r4uCqkE.jpg
Here is before/after from Jack Davis
http://www.wowcreativearts.com/media...Camera_Raw.jpg
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Re: vivid dreamy landscape
Originally posted by n_oya View PostHi everyone, I would like to know if someone can explain how to produce this type of vivid, dreamy landscape with similar tones and colours please
To begin with, if you are the photographer, it is always receommended to pre-visualise the effect you're after in post processing at the time you capture the image. In that sense you will know if the scene that lies ahead of you is appropriate or not, and this will be dictated mainly by the light that falls on the scene.
The image you mentioned could have been processed in many ways.
_ Using curves to darken, lighten parts of the image, painting on the adjustment masks with black or white
_ Using Luminosity masks
_ Using the LAB color mode to enhance saturation and general image contrast
... and many other techniques.
But first, get your exposure right. Bracket.
Colour temperature could be set to auto in camera, you can manage that in Lightroom if needs be.
Compose well but not too tight, leave some margin for post processing cropping
And get inspiration by looking at as many landscape shots as possible.
If you need more advice, drop me a line, I'll be happy to help.
Cheers
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