that will allow you to create all sorts of effects, such as simulating lens for panoramic images, spheres, hemispheres, Law, pyramids and many options about geometric figures, simulating reflection in the water. Contrast 1.64 - SolarCell 1.92 - SuperBladePro 1.80 - 104 MBĬomplete package of commercial plug-ins for Adobe Photoshop from the company Flaming Pear Software. LunarCell 1.92 - Melancholytron 1.64 - Mr. Link download: Flaming Pear Plugins for PhotoshopĪetherize 1.88 - Flexify 2.73 - Flood 1.64 - Freebies 2012 - Glitterato 1.62 - Hue & Cry 1.64 - India Ink 1.997
FLAMING PEAR FLOOD PLUG IN TRIAL
Free Trial Period…really can’t go wrong.Flaming Pear Plugins for Photoshop, Complete package of commercial plug-ins for photoshop Judge for yourself with my photo or go to Flaming Pear Flood and try it for yourself and be the judge. Just to let you know, I have no affiliation with Flaming Pear this is just my thoughts on what I use in my post processing.
There is a free trial period which I did use before buying and as you can tell I liked it enough to spend the $29.00. The processing is fast and doesn’t slow down my processing or system at all. It has some nice features and sliders to create some different looks and helps to give me the look I want when needed. You can decide if that is a fair amount or not. While writing this blog I decided to see how much Flaming Pear Flood Plug-in is ($29.00 by itself at the time this was written). This is not the end all, fix all but it does give you another weapon to use in your post processing and when you are looking to be creative. It is a real nice go to when you are looking to be creative and it fits to what your image can handle (Key words “can handle”).
I have had the plug in for a while and I use it sparingly but I do use it. Once again after much time of analyzing the photo image came into focus with The Flaming Pear Flood Plug-in. After taking some time to really study the shot I felt I had only 2 decisions to make, ditch it into the trash and move on or come up with an idea that will compliment the building and the black and white processing. So that meant during the cropping process I needed to get rid of the distractions on the outer edges that took away form my main subject “The Macy’s building” but once I did this the building looked like it was floating in mid-air and buildings floating in mid-air just doesn’t look good. While taking the shot and confirmed after in post processing the main emphasis of my photo was going to be The Macy’s building. Once again I will speak for myself but I am sure we have all been there when it comes to images and how far we will go to change the shot from the original and/or the original intention, anyway… Original/Final image below for reference: I would like to say that the Flood plug-in was always my intention, but it really didn’t start out that way. The processing which led to the flood plug in came during post processing. That was the thought process behind capturing the building in camera. I wanted to capture the building on an even plain from front to back and the light radiating from it. Coming along a parking garage across the street I made my way up to the top floor so I could get a photo that was more of a straight on comp. Back story to how the shot was taken: I was walking Los Angeles early in the morning and came upon this building (Macy’s on 8th and Hope St) I was actually on the back side of the building and the light radiating from the early morning sun was to nice to pass up but I didn’t like the view from the street so I looked for a higher vantage point.
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