Skip to content

Random Connections

A collection of photography and exploration focusing on Upstate South Carolina and beyond.

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Photos
  • Resources
  • Other Voices
  • Post Archives
  • Home
  • Photography
  • Full Moon Photoshopped

Full Moon Photoshopped

Posted on January 26, 2007 By Tom 1 Comment on Full Moon Photoshopped
Photography

I’ve been getting a bit more daring with my Photoshopping. After reading about blur overlays on the Digital Photography School, I decided to try a few on some more pictures. Here are a couple more before and after shots.

First, the Before. This shot was taken with my Nikon D50 attached to a Celestron C90 telescope. I was intially quite happy with the result…

Here’s how it looks after I tweaked it a bit.

To me, in the After shots the details look much clearer. Here’s what I did…I first created a copy of the image layer. To that, I applied a Gaussian blur, then changed it to an overlay layer. That tended to make the contrast a bit too intense and the overall image too dark. I went back to my original image layer and increased the brightness a bit. Finally, I went back to the overlay layer and adjusted the opacity until I got it looking like I wanted.

From here on out I think I’ll take a bit more time with my post-processing before I post the images to Flickr.

[tags]Photography, Photoshop, post-processing, Full Moon[/tags] 

Post navigation

❮ Previous Post: Censorship
Next Post: The Art of Portrait Photography ❯

One thought on “Full Moon Photoshopped”

  1. Garam Chai says:
    January 26, 2007 at 6:10 pm

    Could you tell me how you attached Nikon D50 attached to a Celestron C90? I tried attaching my D50 to a Celestron PowerSeeker 60 through a t-mount adaptor but couldn’t see anything through D50 viewfinder. Because of the connection through t-mount adaptor, couldn’t even focus. My pictures of moon came out OK–not as good as yours–with just a point-and-shoot camera focused on the image of the moon in telescope eyepiece. I have it on my blog somewhere and also on Flickr.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Categories

  • EdTech (200)
  • Entertainment (201)
  • Family (120)
  • Gear (115)
  • General Technology (99)
  • Geocaching and Maps (208)
  • History and Genealogy (260)
  • Internet (144)
  • Local (449)
  • Miscellaneous (544)
  • Music (194)
  • Paddling (245)
  • Photography (779)
  • Podcast (6)
  • Rambling (226)
  • Rants (160)
  • Recipes (34)
  • Religion (48)
  • Restaurants (165)
  • Science (48)
  • Things Overheard (29)
  • Travel (410)
  • Uncategorized (129)
  • Washington Sabbatical (113)
  • Weirdness (60)

Recent Posts

  • Wilkinsville and a Mystery Church
  • A Farewell to the Greenville Chorale
  • Edisto River from Good Hope to Sullivan’s Landing
  • Paddling Lake Monticello
  • The Remnants of the City

Recent Comments

  • Tom on Wilkinsville and a Mystery Church
  • Gary Anderson on Wilkinsville and a Mystery Church
  • Kris on Mystery Cemetery
  • Merry Cox on A Farewell to the Greenville Chorale
  • Melissa Pressley on A Farewell to the Greenville Chorale

Tags

blogging cemetery Christmas Columbia Edisto River edtech Entertainment family Flickr Florida Furman Furman University gear Georgia geotagging Ghost Town Ghost Towns Google Earth Google Maps GPS Greenville Greenville Chorale history Instructional Technology kayaking Lake Jocassee LCU Lowcountry Unfiltered maps Music North Carolina Paddling Photography rambling restaurant Restaurants review singing social networking South Carolina time-lapse Travel video Washington Washington State
May 2022
S M T W T F S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  
« Apr    

Copyright © 2022 Random Connections.

Theme: Oceanly by ScriptsTown