It really isn't all that lonely. When I was out there taking photos a few years ago, there were too many people around to work comfortably. It wasn't Grand Central Station, but even a few passers-by get in the way. Besides the walkers on the footpath, there was another photographer who started out in the stream where he wasn't a problem, but then he went up on the bridge right in the center of my frame and stayed there so long that I was running out of time. I finally took my photo regardless and cloned him out later.... Drovers Bridge .... it does look a little lonely.
huh? cloned him out??and cloned him out later.
It's also the process of replacing sections of photos with pixels from the surrounding area of the image in order to remove the original section, using Photoshop's clone tool. In addition to removing photo-bombing people, it's handy for getting rid of rubbish, and that's mostly what I use it for. In the case of the photographer on the bridge, I zoomed in to work at pixel level to ensure that he was totally removed. I know, sounds bloodthirsty!huh? cloned him out??
cloning is the process of producing similar populations of genetically identical individuals that occurs in nature when organisms such as bacteria, insects or plants reproduce asexually.
Can you "clone out" by sexual reproduction???
Hello Marianna, I too like to take scenic photos but I prefer to have people in my pics. I have taken photos of the same spot without people in it and photos with people in it. I like them both but I find that people give more life to my pics. I used to wait for ages at a beauty spot for people to appear.It really isn't all that lonely. When I was out there taking photos a few years ago, there were too many people around to work comfortably. It wasn't Grand Central Station, but even a few passers-by get in the way. Besides the walkers on the footpath, there was another photographer who started out in the stream where he wasn't a problem, but then he went up on the bridge right in the center of my frame and stayed there so long that I was running out of time. I finally took my photo regardless and cloned him out later.
I've had the same thought about having my ashes scattered there, but the logistics of getting them and someone to scatter them there from the States have eluded me so far. Ideas, anyone?
Marianna