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DPChallenge Forums >> Challenge Suggestions >> The Orton Effect
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Showing posts 1 - 25 of 77, descending (reverse)
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03/06/2015 12:22:26 AM · #1
Well I want to KILL Thank Wendy for putting that link on how to.... So I've sat here at the putor All stinking day Orton-ing every dang cool landscape I've shot in the last 6 years.... I am amazed how much diff it actually looks than just the glam glow in NIK filters.. been messing around with the original on bottom and erasing thru some places for diff effects... Ohhh so much fun!!!
03/05/2015 11:52:39 PM · #2
Go for it Ivory. I just entered one I fear may get killed too, but I'm kind of attached to it soooooo.... I'll be brave if they hate it... Good luck everyone!
03/05/2015 11:47:29 PM · #3
I have 15 minutes to pull mine, I just am really unsure about it... but I think I will go for the punishment, good luck everyone.
03/05/2015 09:30:47 PM · #4
Originally posted by tanguera:

I don't know.... looks just like Glamour Glow


+100
03/05/2015 01:28:25 PM · #5
Originally posted by glad2badad:

It'll probably pull in a ribbon for sure (the BROWN one!)".

I wouldn't bet the house on that -- I have an entry in too ... ;-)
03/05/2015 12:59:31 PM · #6
Originally posted by markwiley:

Originally posted by rooum:

I'm in. It's horrible. It'll probably score quite well.

I'm in. It's horrible. It'll probably score quite middle-of-the-road.

LOL. Guess I'll take the "I'm in ... and it's frickin outstanding! Lovin it. It'll probably pull in a ribbon for sure (the BROWN one!)".
03/05/2015 12:23:44 PM · #7
Originally posted by rooum:

I'm in. It's horrible. It'll probably score quite well.

I'm in. It's horrible. It'll probably score quite middle-of-the-road.
03/05/2015 10:55:12 AM · #8
Originally posted by glad2badad:

Originally posted by BrennanOB:

Im a big fan of Dark series masks, sort of an inverted Orton effect. Once you play with your Ortons, try doing the opposite.
It gets rid of all sorts of glowing nasties in the darks.

"The previous posts discussed how Darks-series masks could be useful both in sharpening an image and for creating enhanced detail. This happens because Darks-series luminosity masks do a nice job of revealing desirable dark halos while at the same hiding unsightly light halos. The Orton Effect, however, is one area where light halos are desirable. The blur associated with the Orton Effect is perceived as glow, and light areas are generally thought to be more glow-worthy than dark areas. So using a Lights-series mask to restrict the Orton Effect to the light areas of the image makes sense. It’s in line with how we perceive things−light things glow, dark things don’t. Using Lights-series masks with the Orton Effect augments the glow by restricting it to visually appropriate tones (the light tones) just as using Darks-series masks with sharpening procedures confines that effect to the most effective tones (the dark tones). So choosing the right luminosity mask helps certain Photoshop techniques to work better. For the Orton Effect, Light-series masks provide the proper selection." from Good Light Journal.

Thanks for that Brennan. Good enough info to put this thread on "Watch" mode so I can come back and check this out later.


Ditto
03/05/2015 10:20:21 AM · #9
Originally posted by BrennanOB:

Im a big fan of Dark series masks, sort of an inverted Orton effect. Once you play with your Ortons, try doing the opposite.
It gets rid of all sorts of glowing nasties in the darks.

"The previous posts discussed how Darks-series masks could be useful both in sharpening an image and for creating enhanced detail. This happens because Darks-series luminosity masks do a nice job of revealing desirable dark halos while at the same hiding unsightly light halos. The Orton Effect, however, is one area where light halos are desirable. The blur associated with the Orton Effect is perceived as glow, and light areas are generally thought to be more glow-worthy than dark areas. So using a Lights-series mask to restrict the Orton Effect to the light areas of the image makes sense. It’s in line with how we perceive things−light things glow, dark things don’t. Using Lights-series masks with the Orton Effect augments the glow by restricting it to visually appropriate tones (the light tones) just as using Darks-series masks with sharpening procedures confines that effect to the most effective tones (the dark tones). So choosing the right luminosity mask helps certain Photoshop techniques to work better. For the Orton Effect, Light-series masks provide the proper selection." from Good Light Journal.

Thanks for that Brennan. Good enough info to put this thread on "Watch" mode so I can come back and check this out later.
03/05/2015 09:41:02 AM · #10
Originally posted by Mike:

I'm out. This whole concept looks like bad photoshop. im not happy with any of my attempts. The pics look better untouched.


I agree but i figure, when in Rome etc. After a while i gave up trying to make an image i was happy with and just went hell for leather on it. It made my eyeballs bleed a bit and i feel nauseus looking at it but it's actually quite interesting making such a vertigo inducing effect. I think it might even be possibe to weaponise it for the military. They could air drop postcards down on ISIS or something.

Message edited by author 2015-03-05 09:44:45.
03/05/2015 09:33:18 AM · #11
I'm out. This whole concept looks like bad photoshop. im not happy with any of my attempts. The pics look better untouched.
03/05/2015 07:02:27 AM · #12
I'm in. It's horrible. It'll probably score quite well.
03/04/2015 06:33:21 PM · #13
Originally posted by pgirish007:


It simple: steps:

1. Open original image in PS
2. Copy the image in a new layer now go to edit menu and click on "Apply image" next popup screen select background in the first drop down and second dropdown screen
3. Now copy into new layer (Contrl+J, CMD+J)
4. Go to filter menu and click on Gaussian blur and keep the value such that it looks really blurry
5. select the blurry image and select "Multiply" and now play with opacity to get the effect.


It took me a while to find the "Apply Image"...step 2 should be:

2. Copy the image in a new layer now go to edit menu Image Menu and click on "Apply image" next popup screen select background in the first drop down and second dropdown screen
03/04/2015 05:28:09 PM · #14
Im a big fan of Dark series masks, sort of an inverted Orton effect. Once you play with your Ortons, try doing the opposite.
It gets rid of all sorts of glowing nasties in the darks.

"The previous posts discussed how Darks-series masks could be useful both in sharpening an image and for creating enhanced detail. This happens because Darks-series luminosity masks do a nice job of revealing desirable dark halos while at the same hiding unsightly light halos. The Orton Effect, however, is one area where light halos are desirable. The blur associated with the Orton Effect is perceived as glow, and light areas are generally thought to be more glow-worthy than dark areas. So using a Lights-series mask to restrict the Orton Effect to the light areas of the image makes sense. It’s in line with how we perceive things−light things glow, dark things don’t. Using Lights-series masks with the Orton Effect augments the glow by restricting it to visually appropriate tones (the light tones) just as using Darks-series masks with sharpening procedures confines that effect to the most effective tones (the dark tones). So choosing the right luminosity mask helps certain Photoshop techniques to work better. For the Orton Effect, Light-series masks provide the proper selection." from Good Light Journal.
03/04/2015 04:47:48 PM · #15
I think I tweak almost all my photos with the Orton effect... Hmmm... now if it will stop pouring down rain this week :(
03/04/2015 04:14:15 PM · #16
Thanks for all the input here. Never heard about this before, but I like the effect.
03/03/2015 09:15:22 PM · #17
A ha moment!!! It worked!

I just had to take a break from it and then come back to it..
wallaaa

thanks for all the help everyone! Wooot~!!

Message edited by author 2015-03-03 21:27:06.
03/03/2015 08:00:51 PM · #18
Originally posted by mefnj:

Originally posted by jgirl57:

I can't afford another DQ otherwise I would try that with the one layer


see Bear's response to my question above. doing it with single capture is legal.


Thank you!!!

I am still having issues with this challenge, I think I am making it harder on myself than I need it to be.

As of now, I have shot 5 different things and am really not caring for the last effect of these at all.

I am not giving up yet though :-))
03/03/2015 10:22:32 AM · #19
Originally posted by Giles:

Originally posted by Bear_Music:

Originally posted by snaffles:

Isn't image overlay essentially just focus stacking in-camera?

The issue with combining multiple exposures in-camera is that typically you won't have valid, exif-bearing originals for each of the images.


But surely the lens cap on double exposure in a single exposure is allowed

It used to be and has been tested I think in a few challenges

Absolutely. What's currently not allowed is where the camera's processor combines individual exposures into a single frame.
03/03/2015 08:32:39 AM · #20
Originally posted by jgirl57:

I can't afford another DQ otherwise I would try that with the one layer


see Bear's response to my question above. doing it with single capture is legal.
03/03/2015 02:02:13 AM · #21
Originally posted by Bear_Music:

Originally posted by snaffles:

Isn't image overlay essentially just focus stacking in-camera?

The issue with combining multiple exposures in-camera is that typically you won't have valid, exif-bearing originals for each of the images.


But surely the lens cap on double exposure in a single exposure is allowed

It used to be and has been tested I think in a few challenges
03/02/2015 11:09:42 PM · #22
Went with a different shot from the same shoot as another current challenge, edited to suit more or less.

Would like to have tried the focus stacking thing, but not planning any excursions to scenic places in the next few days and the weather's been crummy.
03/02/2015 10:38:25 PM · #23
Originally posted by markwiley:

I am struggling with this one. I have experimented with some shots I took this weekend. It is adding an "effect", but it just isn't adding anything positive to the image. I am afraid I failed to capture appropriate source material.


I'm here, Mark :)
03/02/2015 10:21:51 PM · #24
I don't know.... looks just like Glamour Glow
03/02/2015 10:06:19 PM · #25
Go for it anyway. Pick a totally inappropriate subject and Orton the crap out of it. Might as well just have a little fun. (This assumes there is an appropriate subject... I have no idea.)
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