| This is the original picture. That's me on the horse, with my 14 month old niece and my dad standing next to us. My niece's first ride! :) |
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With this picture, I simply overlaid (or multiplied) a copy of the original. It brightens the picture somewhat, and shows more contrast, I think.
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For this, I had to play around for a while to get the colors I wanted. There is a VERY wide variety that can be done, and I'll try to get one or two of them up here too. I call this "sepia tone", though I'm sure there are other names for it. |
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In this picture, I made a "mask" in the sepia tone and had it cut out so that the color could show through. |
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Basically the same as the last one, only this time leaving my niece and myself in sepia tones. Kind of interesting... |
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Again, basically the same as the last two, only with a larger selected area to allow the color through. |
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An inverse of the last picture. I think it makes it look like a composite of an antique photo and a recent one.
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Instead of sepia tones, I simply discarded all color information, making it a black/white picture.
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This one uses a burgandy tone set, instead of sepia.
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This is very similar to the burgandy tone, however it is a slight variation - red. There are aqua, green, brown, blue and purple variations as well, but I thought these two were the most pleasing to the eye.
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This was a "just for fun" picture. It makes it look more like something that was painted, rather than a scanned photo. There are many variables associated with the "filter" I applied, but I liked these results best. :)
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