Field of Yellow....

[seethoe]

another old shot from NZ...hope u like it

the only thing that i dun like is the tel wires dangling across the frame..but i tak ada cs2 skill to remove...he!he!

462

[greEn-V]

Wow! Are you shooting from a car?

[seethoe]

from a moving bus....

[fulat]

horizon out right? huh... where's that place?

[seethoe]

...hard to say cause the field/road was not even but i think can adjust at pp...nz, not sure where but could be on the way back from milford sound...

[ShaolinTiger]

Nice shot! From a moving vehicle too.

Here's a little tweak of removing the cables, boost contrast to cancel out the dulling effect of the glass and straighten the horizon.

Hope you don't mind!

468

[seethoe]

dun mind at all...can teach me how u do....so fast somemore...

[ShaolinTiger]

dun mind at all...can teach me how u do....so fast somemore...

Bring a laptop to TT one day I show you better, try and explain a bit difficult.

[seethoe]

okie! thanks.

[mobbes]

dun mind at all...can teach me how u do....so fast somemore...
Yeah, I'd like to learn how you got rid of the cables too ... :) tutorial?

[siew]

Looks surreal. Excellent shot. If I were you, I'll jump off the bus to get more shots.

[QuickShare]

Yeah, I'd like to learn how you got rid of the cables too ... :) tutorial?
there's a Clone Stamp option on CS2. clone the clouds, and stamp on the cables.. be patience and job done.:)

[JackJack]

there's a Clone Stamp option on CS2. clone the clouds, and stamp on the cables.. be patience and job done.:)
i just learn tat trick not long ago, it really help to improve the picture a lot:P

[ShaolinTiger]

Yeah clone stamp and healing brush are magic, you just have to learn how they work and how to get the best out of them (tweak the opacity and use darken and lighten blend modes aswell as normal).

[ckchowov]

Wah........

[max]

from a moving bus....


I had the feeling that the yellow fields were moving......:D

[derickuan]

Wow! Ah thoe, this is a very captivating scenary.....nice shot....I will go to NZ one of this days.....

[alancheong7]

Fuiyoooo :0 beautiful
Xena, LOTR here I come! lol

[noordin]

I was like seethoe, passing through the countyside and seeing the breathtaking scenes roll by but can't stop makes it a bit frustrating, so just catch the scenes while on the move.

You've done well.

[seethoe]

Thanks guys for the advise n compliment....i wish i could stop the bus half way...but you know in NZ almost everyone follows traffic rules...here u can stop anywhere, anytime, anyhow and dun give a thot for others behind.....:p

[derickuan]

Hmmmm.....I'll remind myself, if I were to go to NZ...I'll rent a car and drive to the sightseeing place....

[seethoe]

i'll do that in my next trip....rent a caravan...just park n sleep anywhere convenient, no need to book hotel or search for hotel...go anywhere as i like...

[ShaolinTiger]

My mom just did that, she retired last year so she went to New Zealand for around 4 months in a camper.

Great stuff!

[siew]

That's what I want to do, go round in a camper. 4 months a bit too long, maybe 1 month. No budget.:(

[seethoe]

1 month just nice.....no leave, no money....mmm....

[karen0111]

in PS a tool call "Clone Stamp Tool"

How do I use the cloning stamp?

1) Select the Clone Stamp Tool from the toolbox.
2) On the Options bar across the top of the screen, select the brush size and type of brush you want to use and the Opacity

(Click the arrow on the upper right corner of the brush palette to see a menu for extended brush options.)

3) Move the cursor over the image to the area you would like to reproduce elsewhere.
4) Hold down the Alt key and click to select the area to clone from.
5) When you release the mouse, the brush will appear on the image in the shape of the brush selected. Crosshairs will appear over the area to be reproduced and move with the brush.
6) Click repeatedly or drag the mouse to reproduce the pattern.

Tip: the Clone Stamp Tool is easier to use when you zoom in on the desired area. Also, work with small sections at a time in order to create a more realistic-looking image and do it in different layer.

Hope this can help :D

[seethoe]

thanks karen...appreciate it....