Quote:
Originally Posted by IronH4WK wow! that's so unreal!!
beautiful! |
Quote:
Originally Posted by unni246 That's a Dream Come true !!
Nice Ride & a Wonderful Click. |
Thanks guys.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nilanjanray Lovely shot. Really like the red-greyscale contrast.
Here's one from last year.
Somewhere near Corbett. On our way through a reserve forest for some grocery shopping (we were staying at a forest rest house) Attachment 1143670 |
Thanks Nilanjan. Your automobile looks like a prowling animal there

Your strong wildlife roots can be seen in that shot.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dodge_Viper Very well executed! Mind sharing the processing done? |
Thanks Dodge_Viper! I am including a breakdown of how I made that image.
I started with 2 renders out of lightroom, both from the same shot. One underexposed and one over exposed.
Then I made a mask and using it as an alpha channel, I blended the 2nd image over the first.
This is how the mask looks like.
And this is how the blended image looks like.
Then I cloned away the elements I did not like.
Since some of the car's profile is now affected, I made a selection just for the car and copied only the car from the previous over exposed shot, and pasted it over that.
Now I am close to he final shot, but I was not happy with my colors, so I did a color balance on the image. Also removed some minor elements through cloning.
After that, I cleaned up a bunch of stray reflections which were on the car. Mostly used cloning and stamping.
Then I did a minor perspective correction as I thought the buildings were too tilt.
Finally added a layer for tyre marks on the ground as I thought it looked a little too plain and didnt add to the story of the car.(Mustang in this case is a very well known drift car, hence the decision to go with the tyre marks)
And last but not the least, a slight increase in the brightness of the lights and mustang logo as the finishing touches.
Here is a look at my photoshop layers as well.
I hope that was of help. Sorry if its a little too detailed and tedious. I thought it might demystify the processing a little bit!
Regards,
TG.