Camera Raw.

Original

Edited

 Dorothy? | 5.14.11 @ 1.26PM | Outside of Rexburg toward Sugar City | f/4.0 | Shutter Speed: 1/1600 | Canon Powershot SX120 IS | ISO 200 | Focal Length: 25.2 | No flash

As I was biking to Sugar City, I discovered  this beauty. Quickly-ish (I snapped a ton of pictures from different angles at different camera settings), I captured this image. In Camera Raw, I opened it, and then the fun began. I upped the temperature, fill light, and blacks. I wanted to keep the image fairly dark to make it fit the sky, I had seen in the background. I did up the brightness, so the image was not lost though and then I added contrast within those two sets. Since it was dark, I bumped up the clarity and vibrance to bring the color out of the barn. Then (almost contrary-wise) I decreased the saturation to give it the antique feel. To complete the effect, I added a slight vignette.

Original  Edited

Locked. | 5.14.11 @ 1.48PM | Sugar City, Idaho | f/4.0 | Shutter Speed: 1/800 | Canon Powershot SX120 IS | ISO 200 | Focal Length: 6.0mm | No Flash


This was the coolest wall-type-thing! I found it in Sugar City, and I hurriedly began snapping pictures. When I opened it in Camera Raw, I wanted to boost the old feel. So what did I do, you might ask? I increased the recovery by the tiniest sliver. I really like it already, so I limited my edits to an increase of blacks and contrast. Since I really wanted to bring out the detail and color but keep it dark, I increased the clarity and vibrance almost 100%. Then thinking that I may have gone a trifle overboard, I decreased the saturation. Once again, I fell to the vignette, but I made it barely existent, just enough to make it a little more exciting!