Second try. Still a more or less the same crop but all in all more punchy:
2024-04-06_17-09-46.72_DSC6190_01.nef.xmp (21.3 KB)
Second try. Still a more or less the same crop but all in all more punchy:
@martin.scharnke , did you use some sort of tilt-shift photography here? The vanishing lines that I can draw from the buildings almost seem to show an inverted perspective.
Here is my version (daktable + custom film sim).
Portra400 + Ektarcolor RA4 print
Puts me in mind of Contrast-Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization (CLAHE). Got this with one click:
For those in the know: block size 63; histogram 128; max slope 5.0. No other adjustments …
My try with dt 4.6.1. I didn’t crop, because I like the white surf in the foreground.
In GIMP there is Stress (GIMP>Colors>Tone Mapping>Stress). The only disadvantage is that you have to be patient. Even with a fast computer. The filter gives the best result with an image with the highest precision. (GIMP>Image>Precision).
The CLAHE filter is available in Siril.
@snibgo has an implementation of CLAHE and other neat tricks on his site, though it is primarily Windows batch/CMD oriented scripting.
BTW, I am appreciating the flatter renditions.
After I wrote my CLAHE page, a -clahe
option was added to ImageMagick, so that is available on all platforms.
FWIW, mine was done by a plugin in ‘ImageJ’ now a.k.a ‘Fiji’.
A good challenge. Thanks!
Here’s my 2 cents, with pre-dev build (lacam16n2) RT 5.10-512-g6b35d3746
My aim was to flatten the dynamic range and make that ocean water a bit more appealing
Kite Surfer.nef.pp3 (31.8 KB)
You obviously know Wellington, if you can nominate individual bays!
This is Lyall Bay, immediatley after my joyflight and time at Wellington International Airport where I also got to delight in the USAF Globemaster visit. WLG is sandwiched between Lyall Bay to the South and Evans Bay to the North.
Yes, it was a southerly breeze.
That’s a negative ( ) - however there is significant foreshortening due to the telephoto effect. EXIF data gives a focus distance of just under 126 metres. I haven’t applied any lens-correction* and certainly no perspective correction, so what you observe may be down to imperfect optics.
2024-04-06_17-09-46.72_DSC6190.nef.xmp (16.1 KB)