Lightroom on Acid

Is there a good way to do Ben Day dots in LR? Those pics look pretty crazy! It is almost more fine art than photo at this point

 

Nice! Made me think immediately of Andy Warhol with cars as a subject.

 

I'm visualizing these images as silk screens, one of Andy W.'s favorite mediums.

Really a nice variety of posterization effects and color!

KevFla

 

Did you abuse some of that acid when you made post #10323 in the daily random picture thread??

 

Rasterbator is an effective compromise

The Rasterbator 1.2 at arje.net


rasterbator - Google Search

 

Very rarely do you see heavy editing/filters applied in a tasteful and creatively appealing way. This is one of these rare examples, nice work!

 

I thought of silkscreen as well - even present same image 4X on one canvas with a different color scheme for each, ala Warhol.

 

I sometimes play with picasa..and i sometimes like the result.

https://fbcdn-sphotos-b-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash3/550317_10152501923675284_84741507_n.jpg

 

I have a Creative Cloud subscription but cannot get my head around how Lightroom works. I've installed it but not sure WHAT it does exactly that PS cannot do.

 

I have creative cloud too - a few weeks ago I installed LR and a couple of hours later I was in the same boat - totally confused about everything LR for some reason. I've never had any problem learning/figuring out any of the other programs.

 

Very little. Camera Raw in PS is the same engine as in LR. However, LR is far more resourse efficient. Also, for those of us who find Bridge to be a bit too much, LR's database system is nice.

LR is also significantly more affordable for us hobbiest photographers.

( I don't believe PS has reversible noise reduction, but I haven't used it to develop raws since 2007. Not sure if it has equivalent adjustment brushes either; it did not back then - the ability to paint white balance is pretty nice for those of us who shoot indoors with mixed light).

 

I just thought it was a way to do things with pics in bulk.

 

You can copy develop settings from one image to another, yes. But that's not all it does. It's a fully independent raw workflow system complete with database. It isn't really capable of much per-pixel manipulations. It does have a tool similar to the clone stamp, but beyond not much beyond that.

 

These are incredibly good! Did you make a LR preset or do them individually?