This is a discussion on Mt. Shasta, CA within the Landscape & Flower Photography forums, part of the PHOTO GALLERIES category; ...
Mark Behrens
Live workshops - http://www.lookpw.com
Lighting DVD - Learn to control your flash - http://lightingasylum.com/
Northern California
Nikon
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLightingAsylum
PhotoForum.com is a leading Photography Forum, Registered users do not see these ads. Register, it's free!
Mark - great shot - perfect reflections![]()
Amazing place! Great vantage point you found to take this.
The reflections are wonderful.
Mark - how do you make the shadowed border there? Can you share that technique w/ in Photoshop? Otherwise I guess I can google it! LOL
http://jenrinaldiphotography.smugmug...85_QHiat-S.jpg
MYSPACE ~ FLICKR ~ DEVIANT ART ~ JPG
Nikon D90 & D80 DSLR| Nikon 18-200mm VR | Nikon 70-300 VR |Nikon 105mm f/2.8 MICRO LENS | Nikon 50mm f/1.4 |Tokina 12-24 | Nikon SB800 | Minolta X700 SLR | Minolta 50mm | Minolta 35-105mm
"When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence." ~Ansel Adams
PHOTO FORUM WEEKLY THEME
PHOTO FORUM PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE
#1 open photo and crop to 5” x 7” (or any size)Mark - how do you make the shadowed border there? Can you share that technique w/ in Photoshop? Otherwise I guess I can google it! LOL
#2 Click “Image – canvas size” or “crl+alt+c” add 3” (this makes the finished product 8 x 10) to the width and height and select white as canvas color.
#3 With the marquee tool I select the 5 x 7 part of the picture and copy and paste it back as a new layer. “crl+c then crl+v”
#4 Double click the little pic in the layers pallet of the duplicate layer and that will bring up the “layer style” window or on the top menu “Layer – layer style – drop shadow”
#5 click “drop shadow” I use the following numbers: angle – 130, distance – 35, spread – 8, size – 10
#6 flatten the image “crl+shift+E”
Mark Behrens
Live workshops - http://www.lookpw.com
Lighting DVD - Learn to control your flash - http://lightingasylum.com/
Northern California
Nikon
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLightingAsylum
#1 open photo and crop to 5” x 7” (or any size)
Mark - how do you make the shadowed border there? Can you share that technique w/ in Photoshop? Otherwise I guess I can google it! LOL
#2 Click “Image – canvas size” or “crl+alt+c” add 3” (this makes the finished product 8 x 10) to the width and height and select white as canvas color.
#3 With the marquee tool I select the 5 x 7 part of the picture and copy and paste it back as a new layer. “crl+c then crl+v”
#4 Double click the little pic in the layers pallet of the duplicate layer and that will bring up the “layer style” window or on the top menu “Layer – layer style – drop shadow”
#5 click “drop shadow” I use the following numbers: angle – 130, distance – 35, spread – 8, size – 10
#6 flatten the image “crl+shift+E”
[/quote] Gracias Mark! I book marked your thread so I can try it out![]()
http://jenrinaldiphotography.smugmug...85_QHiat-S.jpg
MYSPACE ~ FLICKR ~ DEVIANT ART ~ JPG
Nikon D90 & D80 DSLR| Nikon 18-200mm VR | Nikon 70-300 VR |Nikon 105mm f/2.8 MICRO LENS | Nikon 50mm f/1.4 |Tokina 12-24 | Nikon SB800 | Minolta X700 SLR | Minolta 50mm | Minolta 35-105mm
"When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence." ~Ansel Adams
PHOTO FORUM WEEKLY THEME
PHOTO FORUM PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE
Great photo! My uncle lives near there.
[b]Nikon D90*Nikon D40x * Nikon 18-55mm * Nikon 55-200 * Nikon 50mm 1.4
My desire in photography is to capture the essence of life, to make others catch their breath at the purity of the moment captured, I'm still working on that.
Great shot mark!!![]()
Colblue's Blog[/url]
terrific shot Mark!![]()
cheers
Srinivas
================
Nikon D70, 18-70mm ED, 70-300mm (non-ED, non-VR) and SENSITIVE eyes
awesome shot! I love the perspective you took on this one! I didn't realize California had snowy mountains!
Cannon Ixus I5
Cannon EOS 350D
Website: www.freewebs.com/alexmacks (B&W section currently down)