Since Vintage effects seem to be “in” right now, I thought I’d try my hand a my own vintage effect. I lowered saturation and vibrance, and put a sepia toned filter over the top. I also used radial gradients to create a light center and dark edges. Lastly, a gaussian blur and history brush helped create the dramatic difference between the clear and blurred parts of the image š And there are my vintage dried flowers š
March 28, 2012
Vintage Flowers
About Chloe Johnson Photography
I am a second year student at Pacific Union College. I love taking pictures, and I love books. For me, reading a book can take you everywhere, all over, even places that don't actually exist. They are all different and unique, they have their own flavor and distinct type of writing. Photography is an extension of this idea. Just like words, images can take you everywhere, all over. Each person's work has their own distinct look. Here, you can get a taste of my work and the flavor of my own art.
View all posts by Chloe Johnson Photography
This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 28th, 2012 at 11:38 pm and posted in Fine Art. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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