Example of using the Graduated Filter Enough of the theory. Let’s look at some practical examples on how to use and adjust the Graduated Filter Tool. The following is the photo we are going to adjust now. Filter Placement Since the eye is drawn to a picture’s bright areas, you will be looking predominantly at the sky instead of the village, even though the river offers a nice leading line. To correct that, we will be adding a Graduated Filter
Early morning hike Once more, we did not set a time to get out and move. Like yesterday, I don’t want to wake up Evo. Instead, I am just getting prepared for the day in my room and opening the door to the corridor, so he knows to come in once he is ready. However, if he has the same approach, we will both stay in our rooms until we have to check out of this hotel. Anyway, if nothing
Yes, it is that time of the month again. We have a look at the photo of the month and the upcoming posts. So let’s get started right away. Photo of the month July 2021 For this month I have selected a black and white edition of crepuscular rays in the Rhodope Mountains. The jury of Outdoor Photography Magazine selected this image as a Runner up in the Atmospheric Black and White competition of issue 266. In the aftermath, I
This post was updated on July 18th, 2021What is a Graduated Filter? There are two types of filters in photography. You will find filters with the same strength across the entire Filter and filters where the full effect gradually builts up. In the first group, you will find Natural Density, Polarization, and Color Filters, among others. The second group is the Graduated Filters and Reversed Graduated Filters. While the first group can come as both screw-in round filters and rectangular
