[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> To answer the question - use a lens that
produces good bokeh?
Norm
This from a guy who puts gravy on everything.
Dave
Mark!
--
When you're worried or in doubt,
Run in circles, (scream and sho
There are numerous factors that effect the bokeh, including the type of
background, the distance between you and the subject and the distance
between the background and the subject, aperture, shape of diaphragm
blades, number of blades, as well as the design of the lens. The size of
the image or p
Out of focus rendering is a fundamental property of a particular
lens... It's quite difficult to change a harsh rendering to a
pleasing one. Mixtures of different kinds of blurring and filtering
sometimes can help, but depending upon the particular image, they all
fall apart ultimately.
K
Good bokeh isn't a sure thing, even with the best lenses. Sometimes background
elements just don't blend well, even when the lens performance is optimal. I've
used almost a variety of tools to repair bokeh: cloning, selective blurring,
painting with semi-transparent layers, and gaussian blur. Ga
I've tried some smoothing techniques in PS to achieve a more pleasant
background. Usually you have to mask out the main subject and copy the
resultant image in several layers, making each layer have a different
level of blur. Then you control the opacity to achieve the look you
want. Its alo
ilto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 10. mai 2006 16:13
> To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
> Subject: Re: How to create pleasant bokeh? (Was)RE: PESO: Common
> Redshank...
>
> To answer the question - use a lens that produces good bokeh?
> Norm
>
> From: "Tim Øsleby" <[EMAI
> To answer the question - use a lens
that
produces good bokeh?
> Norm
This from a guy who puts gravy on everything.
Dave
To answer the question - use a lens that produces good bokeh?
Norm
From: "Tim Øsleby" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Gonz is onto something when he points at the harsh bokeh. So now I wonder:
Is there anything I can do to make it less harsh in Phootoshop (Elements
3)?
Gaussian Blur is one obvious answer.
Hi Tim
congratulations on your progresses and enablement's first :-)
What helps is excluding the background from any sharpening by selecting only
the bird for that step.
greetings
Markus
>>-Original Message-
>>From: Tim Øsleby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 3:24
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