Showing posts with label Newbury. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Newbury. Show all posts

Wednesday, 27 April 2016

Misty road

The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

This photo was taken on a misty day near Ufton Nervet, on the outskirts of Reading, Berkshire.
For this photo I decreased the saturation nearing to the end of the slider bar and increased the white balance to give the image a tinted effect.


More tips next week.

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Wednesday, 13 April 2016

Light over the bench

The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

This has to be my favourite photo from the above collection, I just love the way the sun's rays are falling on the daffodils and the bench. I wasn't too fussed about the corner of the photo completely burned out nor I wanted to crop it completely. It just shows the path of the rays.

For this photo I only increased the white balance give it a warmer look to the final image.

Light over the bench

Sometimes it's best to capture the moment rather than letting it slip by.

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Thursday, 7 April 2016

The canal

I am always taking photographs, either using my Nikon, Fuji X-A1, Sony a6000 or my mobile phone.
The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

For the photograph below, I cropped it square and increased the saturation to boost the colour in the sky and the surroundings.

The Canal

Sometimes it's best to capture the moment rather than letting it slip by.

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Wednesday, 30 March 2016

Reflections

The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

This photo has been cropped in the editing stage and the saturation has been increased slightly to enhance the colours in the water.

Ghatahora Photography
Reflections

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Wednesday, 16 March 2016

The odd tree

I am always taking photographs, either using my Nikon, Fuji X-A1, Sony a6000 or my mobile phone.
The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

This is one of my favourite trees that I have photographed, it was just odd the way it was growing and colours in the surrounding was fantastic.

This image was photographed in colour, the saturation and the contrast was increased slightly to enhance the tones and colours around the tree.

Unfortunately the editing slider bars don't have an indicator, so it's really a case of what I like.

The odd tree

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Thursday, 10 March 2016

Mobile phone photography

I am always taking photographs, either using my Nikon, Fuji X-A1, Sony a6000 or my mobile phone.
The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos.

For this photograph I have just enhanced the colours of the foxglove

Foxglove
 Saturation and contrast was increased for this image
River
 This image was converted into black & white and the contrast was increased to darken the trees.
Simple

Sometimes it's best to capture the moment rather than letting it slip by.

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Thursday, 3 March 2016

Full of colour

I am always taking photographs, either using my Nikon, Fuji X-A1, Sony a6000 or my mobile phone.
The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.

The photo below was taken on a cloudy day on a country road near Highclere Castle.
For this photo, I decreased the contrast slightly to soften the overall look of the image, no colour adjustments were done.

Full of colour

Bhupinder Ghatahora

Wednesday, 17 February 2016

The tree

I am always taking photographs, either using my Nikon, Fuji X-A1, Sony a6000 or my mobile phone.
The photo below has been taken with my BlackBerry Passport.

The photo has been edited using the phone's editing software, which I think is just amazing for minor adjustments like colour enhancement, black & white conversion or even toned photos. The photo was taken in colour before editing. Every other week I will post quick tips on editing images on mobile phones.


This photo was taken at Micheldever Wood, near Basingstoke
The photo was converted into black & white, the contrast was increased slightly to darken the shadows and brighten the highlights.


Woods

Sometimes it's best to capture the moment rather than letting it slip by.

Bhupinder Ghatahora