Shadowfixer1 wrote: Try the dehaze filter in LR or Photoshop. I played with it on this image and it blew the detail out of the water. Night and day difference.
Give the dehaze a shot and see what you thinkScotty wrote:
Shadowfixer1 wrote: Try the dehaze filter in LR or Photoshop. I played with it on this image and it blew the detail out of the water. Night and day difference.
The issue I am running into is that I am editing on a monitor that is closer to the raw resolution. Zenfolio is only letting me share the resolution you see here as max. I don't know if everybody here is at 1080p and below, or if they're 1440p-4k. At full resolution on the right monitor the detail is beyond nuts already.
If anybody has a higher res monitor lemme know...I'll try to get the full
sized image on here.
Owen wrote: What lens did you use for this shot? That is so much detail, even in the back shelf. Impressive that you shot this handheld too.
Shadowfixer1 wrote:
Give the dehaze a shot and see what you thinkScotty wrote:
Shadowfixer1 wrote: Try the dehaze filter in LR or Photoshop. I played with it on this image and it blew the detail out of the water. Night and day difference.
The issue I am running into is that I am editing on a monitor that is closer to the raw resolution. Zenfolio is only letting me share the resolution you see here as max. I don't know if everybody here is at 1080p and below, or if they're 1440p-4k. At full resolution on the right monitor the detail is beyond nuts already.
If anybody has a higher res monitor lemme know...I'll try to get the full
sized image on here.
You can find the Dehaze in ACR also. If an image is already processed then you an use ACR as a filter and use it that way as well.Scotty wrote: Found it in Lightroom. Got rid of the light I liked but improved contrast sharpening a little. If the light had been more beam like, I would have liked it but it spoiled the image for me being the way it was. I prefer the dehazed image.
I personally like it with the warmth of the light coming in, and I know I did a quick job on this, but just showing a general idea of thoughts.
P.S. It's still sharp as hell on higher res monitors. I appreciate the feedback though, i didn't even know about this feature. Feel free to post your edit on here so I might see something I didn't see before.
Sharon, I appreciate your feedback too. I would have liked the center the light fixture on the ceiling for more symmetry, but it's a bitch when you're shooting at 14mm on full frame hand held. Plus this is a historic site, nobody is even allowed to touch that chair that has a square piece of wood under it. Only Edison and Helen Keller(with permission) got to sit in that chair.
A lot of the area is blocked off and you're only able to stand in a small space in the lab so I was limited. I have been let behind the area before but I didn't ask to do it this time.
Shadowfixer1 wrote:
You can find the Dehaze in ACR also. If an image is already processed then you an use ACR as a filter and use it that way as well.Scotty wrote: Found it in Lightroom. Got rid of the light I liked but improved contrast sharpening a little. If the light had been more beam like, I would have liked it but it spoiled the image for me being the way it was. I prefer the dehazed image.
I personally like it with the warmth of the light coming in, and I know I did a quick job on this, but just showing a general idea of thoughts.
P.S. It's still sharp as hell on higher res monitors. I appreciate the feedback though, i didn't even know about this feature. Feel free to post your edit on here so I might see something I didn't see before.
Sharon, I appreciate your feedback too. I would have liked the center the light fixture on the ceiling for more symmetry, but it's a bitch when you're shooting at 14mm on full frame hand held. Plus this is a historic site, nobody is even allowed to touch that chair that has a square piece of wood under it. Only Edison and Helen Keller(with permission) got to sit in that chair.
A lot of the area is blocked off and you're only able to stand in a small space in the lab so I was limited. I have been let behind the area before but I didn't ask to do it this time.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: I prefer the hazy one. It's supposed to be dusty
Scotty wrote:
Shadowfixer1 wrote: Try the dehaze filter in LR or Photoshop. I played with it on this image and it blew the detail out of the water. Night and day difference.
The issue I am running into is that I am editing on a monitor that is closer to the raw resolution. Zenfolio is only letting me share the resolution you see here as max. I don't know if everybody here is at 1080p and below, or if they're 1440p-4k. At full resolution on the right monitor the detail is beyond nuts already.
If anybody has a higher res monitor lemme know...I'll try to get the full
sized image on here.
Cathy Kadolph wrote: I have a high resolution MacBook and that photo looks amazing. Are you able to walk all over in there? Or are you shooting over a roped off part?
Alex wrote:
Scotty wrote:
Shadowfixer1 wrote: Try the dehaze filter in LR or Photoshop. I played with it on this image and it blew the detail out of the water. Night and day difference.
The issue I am running into is that I am editing on a monitor that is closer to the raw resolution. Zenfolio is only letting me share the resolution you see here as max. I don't know if everybody here is at 1080p and below, or if they're 1440p-4k. At full resolution on the right monitor the detail is beyond nuts already.
If anybody has a higher res monitor lemme know...I'll try to get the full
sized image on here.
3440 x 1440
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