This is a photo challenge to take a picture a week, for 52 weeks. We have multiple contributors posting from around the world on the same theme by Sunday night. The weekly themes are listed at the bottom of the page. Enjoy!
Saturday, April 13, 2013
Light
A view of this morning's sunrise in my rear view mirror. Also, used a cross processing filter.
Wow, this shot makes you really take your time to take it all in, cross filtering filter you say? that is a language I've not heard before but your shot makes me want to learn more about it!
Cross-processing (also known as 'x-pro') is the procedure of deliberately processing one type of film in a chemical solution intended for another type of film. This photo was taken digitally, so there was no film involved. I used a filter which changed the appearance of the digital photo the same way you would change a photo to black and white or to sepia. The apps I typically use for this are "Diptic" and "Snapseed"
1. Amazing shot 2. Where were you going that freaking early on a Saturday? 3. I hope you at a starbucks 4. I have no idea what cross processing filter is but I like it. 5. Hope Kenzie kicked butt today
1. Thanks!! 2. Your question number 5 answers this question :) 3. Of course! 4. Thanks and see above response to Dianne 5. She was great! Back for more tomorrow!
Lisa, I would love to know how you managed to take this gorgeous photo while driving.
ReplyDeleteDon't we all put our lives in danger for the blog?
DeleteGood point!
DeleteWow, this shot makes you really take your time to take it all in, cross filtering filter you say? that is a language I've not heard before but your shot makes me want to learn more about it!
ReplyDeleteCross-processing (also known as 'x-pro') is the procedure of deliberately processing one type of film in a chemical solution intended for another type of film. This photo was taken digitally, so there was no film involved. I used a filter which changed the appearance of the digital photo the same way you would change a photo to black and white or to sepia. The apps I typically use for this are "Diptic" and "Snapseed"
Delete1. Amazing shot
ReplyDelete2. Where were you going that freaking early on a Saturday?
3. I hope you at a starbucks
4. I have no idea what cross processing filter is but I like it.
5. Hope Kenzie kicked butt today
1. Thanks!!
Delete2. Your question number 5 answers this question :)
3. Of course!
4. Thanks and see above response to Dianne
5. She was great! Back for more tomorrow!
Beautiful. For people who never look back - they should think about what they may miss!
ReplyDeleteWell look who is back! Just knew you would post something incredible.
ReplyDeleteThanks you! Sorry for the non-posting blunder last week!
Delete