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Good Morning by Chris Gin

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Good Morning by Chris Gin

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Good Morning

By Chris Gin

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  • 2560x1600
  • 2304x1440
  • 2048x1280
  • 1920x1200
  • 1680x1050
  • 1440x900
  • 1280x800
  • 1152x720
  • 2560x1440
  • 1920x1080 - 1080p HDTV
  • 1280x720 - 720p HDTV
  • 1600x1200
  • 1400x1050
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Favorite (0) Add to collection Comment (18)

I found this in my archives, it's similar to my Layered Sunrise shot with a slightly different foreground. This was taken on Auckland's North Shore at sunrise.

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Comments (18)

  1. Chris Gin

    Thanks guys, well said. I think to some people Photoshop is a dirty word, but like you say it's a necessary tool due to limitations of our cameras. Maybe one day they will have HDR cameras which will make post-processing a thing of the past :) Some photographers do claim to get magical shots out of the camera though, mainly using filters. For example, this guy's work is amazing, and he says he does minimal PP: http://wildphoto.smugmug.com/

    Reply

  2. Igor Borisenko Photography

    @ bdwilcox and to the first poster. Totally agreed! Well said. I have been shooting for some time and no matter what camera you use they all have limitations and when someone asks me if the capture was doctored up it's a pointless question unless the scene looks totally surreal such as a green sky instead of the blue. My clients have been very happy with so called "doctored up" images. In case you didn't know most commercial/professional images are tweaked in the software that is why they look so good and appealing to our eyes. Just wanted to shine a little light on some of you that may not be familiar with professional photography.

    Reply

  3. bdwilcox

    To Hello: Nothing that comes out of the camera will look like the eye and brain perceived the image. All photo mediums are deficient in latitude (ability to see dark and light simultaneously), thus we have a high dynamic range (HDR) sandwich. And all photo mediums are more or less sensitive to some colors, thus we have curves and levels to make the image more like we "saw" it. In addition, the actual perception of a scene can be much different as the brain concentrates on certain elements such as the golden light in the shot, so editing can make the final image more like what was felt and perceived than as a photo journalistic record of the scene.

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From the InterfaceLIFT archive

InterfaceLIFT.com was a wallpaper community, from 2003 to about 2018. When it closed, its wallpapers stayed in the public Internet Archive (opens in a new tab), and this one was preserved from there.

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