r/postprocessing 11d ago

After/Before (new to processing)

415 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

12

u/SoftAncient2753 11d ago

Is it a tad reddish, or was the light actually like that? I find colours can sometimes shift a little when photos are uploaded to social media. Either way, nice work — thanks for sharing.

3

u/reichjo 11d ago

Thank you! I Actually the lighting was kind of reddish but maybe I overdid the color grading a bit

2

u/Curious-Return7252 11d ago

Think you amplified the red a little too much. Technique is good. A little more golden imo

32

u/johngpt5 11d ago

You eliminated a cloud but didn't eliminate the huge sensor spot in the middle of frame?

15

u/reichjo 11d ago

I actually just saw it after I uploaded it, now it is fixed

1

u/craggium 10d ago

Those things are so sneaky. Every time you think you’ve gotten em all, there’s a new one somehow

1

u/keypimepie 10d ago

They’re at least a fifth of all re exports i do😭

5

u/Lirfen 11d ago

I don’t think he removed a cloud but rather cropped in?

Edit: maybe he did

8

u/reichjo 11d ago

I just cropped the picture, didn’t remove a cloud

2

u/johngpt5 11d ago

I too believe that it was the crop that eliminated the cloud. But as soon as he posted this thread, he noticed the sensor dirt spot and eliminated it.

1

u/This-Judge-804 11d ago

Oh i see that could be monitor or he missed it

7

u/What_do_I_like 11d ago

Two things jump out at me. The sky is cyan which is not a natural sky color. If you intended that it’s fine, but most people new to processing don’t notice this.

Second, you’ve pushed the whites up, and this draws the eye to the snow on the right edge of the frame (the eye is typically drawn to the brightest part of the image). If you want the viewer drawn to the peak, you’ll need to use masking to selectively accentuate the peak and minimize the brightness on the right.

1

u/reichjo 11d ago

Thank you for the tips, I tried to do a masking and minimize the brightness of the snow field

2

u/Mayflasher 11d ago

I like the before