A photo shoot with the weeds - Selective Color [EN] // [ES]
Last weekend when my brother invited me for a walk through Colonia Tovar did not hesitate to accept and the first thing I fixed to go out was my camera, I had not gone out to take pictures with it in a long time, and I could not waste the opportunity, the truth is that the colors there are something wonderful , this is one of the benefits of that mountain climate so rich to spend days and days there, I certainly took a lot of photographs 830 to be exact, mostly flowers and landscapes of the place, but something that I do notice and that really I fell in love, they were the beautiful flowers that we could find in the undergrowth, and in that small town even the undergrowth is beautiful.
Of the flowers that I could see most in the undergrowth were these small Maroon Daisies (Erigeron karvinskianus), these small flowers of approximately two centimeters in diameter, are everywhere, we found some white, others in a tone very similar to fuchsia, and some shades of white with pink tones that are really beautiful, Unfortunately these photographs did not come out very well so for a next visit I will try to make them better, I did not want to use the macro lens with these small ones because to tell the truth they were somewhat removed from my reach and the results were not going to be the best, however I am quite happy with these beauties.
This tiny little flower simply captivated me, we found it scattered almost everywhere in the gardens and by the side of the roads, but it was these two solitary ones that really captivated me, because it is like that, alone where we can really observe its beauty, and with selective coloring is much more dazzling, as that sometimes somewhat pale pink color tends to stand out nicely against a dark background. These are flowers of African Knotweed (Polygonum capitatum) native to Africa and that has spread throughout the world. It is a pity that for my little town it has not arrived yet hahaha.
Another of the flowers that I saw in various parts of the town and even in the town square were these beautiful flowers of Scamonea (Ipomoea orizabensis), beautiful bells that were almost always scattered and mostly solitary, as if to say Hey here I am for you to see me! The last of them the most violet was in a fence full of old pines and their vines and almost dry, for a moment I thought about not taking it into account, because the sun did not let me make a good shot, but in the end it gave me a good lighting and although it was not the best shot, I managed to capture it.
The color contrast of some of these little flowers really looks beautiful in a full color photograph, however, the prominence given by selective coloring makes you see the hidden tonalities that color photography does not allow us to see, a white flower with a color background will always be a simple white flower, while when we turn off that color, that boring little white flower comes to life and other tonalities that are usually obviated are observed. Colors become more vibrant with this technique, which is why it is one of my favorites in photo editing.
Images owned by me, taken with the camera of my Xiaomi Redmi Note 9S Edited and Snapseed and PicsArt.
Thank you for taking the time to read this post, if you have any questions, criticisms or suggestions, I would appreciate it if you put them in the comment box, and remember, you too can do magic on the kitchen and wherever you go!
Created by @derangedvisions
Of the flowers that I could see most in the undergrowth were these small Maroon Daisies (Erigeron karvinskianus), these small flowers of approximately two centimeters in diameter, are everywhere, we found some white, others in a tone very similar to fuchsia, and some shades of white with pink tones that are really beautiful, Unfortunately these photographs did not come out very well so for a next visit I will try to make them better, I did not want to use the macro lens with these small ones because to tell the truth they were somewhat removed from my reach and the results were not going to be the best, however I am quite happy with these beauties.
This tiny little flower simply captivated me, we found it scattered almost everywhere in the gardens and by the side of the roads, but it was these two solitary ones that really captivated me, because it is like that, alone where we can really observe its beauty, and with selective coloring is much more dazzling, as that sometimes somewhat pale pink color tends to stand out nicely against a dark background. These are flowers of African Knotweed (Polygonum capitatum) native to Africa and that has spread throughout the world. It is a pity that for my little town it has not arrived yet hahaha.
Another of the flowers that I saw in various parts of the town and even in the town square were these beautiful flowers of Scamonea (Ipomoea orizabensis), beautiful bells that were almost always scattered and mostly solitary, as if to say Hey here I am for you to see me! The last of them the most violet was in a fence full of old pines and their vines and almost dry, for a moment I thought about not taking it into account, because the sun did not let me make a good shot, but in the end it gave me a good lighting and although it was not the best shot, I managed to capture it.
The color contrast of some of these little flowers really looks beautiful in a full color photograph, however, the prominence given by selective coloring makes you see the hidden tonalities that color photography does not allow us to see, a white flower with a color background will always be a simple white flower, while when we turn off that color, that boring little white flower comes to life and other tonalities that are usually obviated are observed. Colors become more vibrant with this technique, which is why it is one of my favorites in photo editing.
Thank you for taking the time to read this post, if you have any questions, criticisms or suggestions, I would appreciate it if you put them in the comment box, and remember, you too can do magic on the kitchen and wherever you go!
[ES]
El fin de semana pasado cuando mi hermano me invito a dar un paseo por La Colonia Tovar no dude en aceptar y lo primero que arregle para salir fue mi cámara, hacia rato que no salía a tomar fotos con ella, y no podía desperdiciar la oportunidad, la verdad es que los colores allá son algo maravilloso, esto es uno de los beneficios de ese clima de montaña tan rico para pasar días y días allí, ciertamente hice una gran cantidad de fotografías 830 para ser exactos, en su mayoría flores y paisajes del lugar, paro algo que si note y que realmente me enamore, eran las hermosas flores que podíamos encontrar en la maleza, y es que en ese pequeño pueblito hasta la maleza es hermosa.
De las flores que más pude ver en la maleza fueron estas pequeñas Margaritas Cimarronas (Erigeron karvinskianus), estas pequeñas florecillas de aproximadamente unos dos centímetros de diámetro, están por doquier, encontramos algunas blancas, otras en un tono muy similar al fucsia, y algunos matizados blancas con tonos rosas que realmente son hermosas, estas fotografías lamentablemente no salieron muy bien así que para una próxima visita tratare de hacerlas mejor, no quise utilizar el lente macro con estas pequeñas pues a decir verdad estaban algo retiradas de mi alcance y los resultados no iban a ser los mejores, sin embargo estoy bastante conforme con estas hermosuras.
Esta diminuta florecilla sencillamente me cautivo, la encontramos regadas por casi todos lados en los jardines y al lado de las carreteras, pero fueron estas dos solitarias las que realmente me cautivaron, pues es así, en solitario donde podemos realmente observar su belleza, y con el coloreado selectivo es mucho más deslumbrante, ya que ese color rosa en algunas veces algo pálido tiende a resaltar muy bien con un fondo oscuro. Estas son flores de Nudosilla Africana (Polygonum capitatum) originaria de África y que se ha expandido por el mundo es una lástima que para mí pueblito no ha llegado aún jajaja,
Otra de las flores que vi en diversos puntos del pueblo e incluso en la plaza del mismo fueron estas hermosas flores de Escamonea (Ipomoea orizabensis), unas campanillas hermosas que se encontraban casi siempre dispersas y en solitario en su mayoría, como diciendo ¡Hey aquí estoy yo para que me veas! La última de ellas la más violeta estaba en una verja llena de viejos pinos y sus enredaderas ya casi secas, por un momento pensé en no tomarla en cuenta, pues el sol no me dejaba hacer una buena toma, pero al final me brindo una buena iluminación y aunque no fue la mejor toma, logre capturarla.
El contraste de colores de algunas de estas florecillas realmente se ve hermoso en una fotografía full color, sin embargo, el protagonismo que le brinda el coloreado selectivo hace ver las tonalidades ocultas que la fotografía a color no nos permite ver, una flor blanca con un fondo de color siempre será una simple flor blanca, mientras que cuando apagamos ese color, esa aburrida florecilla blanca cobra vida y se observan otras tonalidades que se obvian por lo general. Los colores se vuelven más vibrantes con esta técnica, y es por ello que es de mis favoritas en la edición de fotografía.
Images of my property, taken with my Nikon D80 camera and edited with Snapseed y PicsArt.
Gracias por tomarse el tiempo de leer esta publicación, si tiene alguna pregunta, crítica o sugerencia, la agradecería que la pusiera en la caja de comentarios, y recuerda, ¡Tú también puedes hacer magia en la cocina ya dondequiera que vayas!
Created by @robinsonlgil
Come and support @Cervantes as Witness in https://peakd.com/me/witnesses
De las flores que más pude ver en la maleza fueron estas pequeñas Margaritas Cimarronas (Erigeron karvinskianus), estas pequeñas florecillas de aproximadamente unos dos centímetros de diámetro, están por doquier, encontramos algunas blancas, otras en un tono muy similar al fucsia, y algunos matizados blancas con tonos rosas que realmente son hermosas, estas fotografías lamentablemente no salieron muy bien así que para una próxima visita tratare de hacerlas mejor, no quise utilizar el lente macro con estas pequeñas pues a decir verdad estaban algo retiradas de mi alcance y los resultados no iban a ser los mejores, sin embargo estoy bastante conforme con estas hermosuras.
Esta diminuta florecilla sencillamente me cautivo, la encontramos regadas por casi todos lados en los jardines y al lado de las carreteras, pero fueron estas dos solitarias las que realmente me cautivaron, pues es así, en solitario donde podemos realmente observar su belleza, y con el coloreado selectivo es mucho más deslumbrante, ya que ese color rosa en algunas veces algo pálido tiende a resaltar muy bien con un fondo oscuro. Estas son flores de Nudosilla Africana (Polygonum capitatum) originaria de África y que se ha expandido por el mundo es una lástima que para mí pueblito no ha llegado aún jajaja,
Otra de las flores que vi en diversos puntos del pueblo e incluso en la plaza del mismo fueron estas hermosas flores de Escamonea (Ipomoea orizabensis), unas campanillas hermosas que se encontraban casi siempre dispersas y en solitario en su mayoría, como diciendo ¡Hey aquí estoy yo para que me veas! La última de ellas la más violeta estaba en una verja llena de viejos pinos y sus enredaderas ya casi secas, por un momento pensé en no tomarla en cuenta, pues el sol no me dejaba hacer una buena toma, pero al final me brindo una buena iluminación y aunque no fue la mejor toma, logre capturarla.
El contraste de colores de algunas de estas florecillas realmente se ve hermoso en una fotografía full color, sin embargo, el protagonismo que le brinda el coloreado selectivo hace ver las tonalidades ocultas que la fotografía a color no nos permite ver, una flor blanca con un fondo de color siempre será una simple flor blanca, mientras que cuando apagamos ese color, esa aburrida florecilla blanca cobra vida y se observan otras tonalidades que se obvian por lo general. Los colores se vuelven más vibrantes con esta técnica, y es por ello que es de mis favoritas en la edición de fotografía.
Gracias por tomarse el tiempo de leer esta publicación, si tiene alguna pregunta, crítica o sugerencia, la agradecería que la pusiera en la caja de comentarios, y recuerda, ¡Tú también puedes hacer magia en la cocina ya dondequiera que vayas!
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Wow! These are great photos, since the sup of black and white in combination with the color of the flowers gives an impressive result.
is one of the things I like the most about this kind of edition!
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I love photography but I'm yet to have a nice camera to take beautiful shots. I'm wondering how you got to make just one flower have a beautiful color and the rest are black and white. It's really beautiful 🥰.
You can take excellent shots with even a mid-range phone, most come with a decent camera and all have included a professional mode that works very well indeed, the rest is to look for what you like to photograph, for selective color editing I use Snapseed. There are very good videos you can find on youtube to learn how to do it, that's what I did.
Thank you very much. I'll check YouTube for those videos. I really appreciate
I love the spot coloring! Great job!
Oh, thank you! Glad you liked it!