To be fair, “hammered” is more accurate. You had my interest piqued though, with “punched”. I was half-expecting some ancient Shao-Lin kungfoolery. Still, impressive and a neat effect, I agree. 🤙🏼
Ha! That’s funny. I almost said “pierced” but went with “punched” instead. I think that word was in my head after reading this: “A close inspection of the following photograph from the lower temple illustrates that the holes were ‘drilled’ and not just randomly punched as one might assume.” from a website I just read: www.ancient-wisdom.com/maltamnajdra.htm because I couldn’t remember which temple I took this picture at.
Spend 1 hour in piazza duomo and nearby area. After that leave. There’s nothing else worth visiting in Milan (it’s also one of the most polluted city in the world).
Signed: every italian in the world born outside Lombardy
As someone who just left there and was concerned I missed something good because I didn’t see much other than that, that’s good to hear. I will say the central station is also very impressive
Yes, it can be done with dark table! Do any edits you want, apply those edits across as many images as you want (you can do this on the light table UI) and then bulk export via the light table UI. I can provide more detailed instructions tomorrow if you need them. Screen shots will be from windows though.
First time trying a reply with multiple imgur hosted files. Let’s see how this goes. Note that this is… very abridged and assumes you know your way around Dark Table editing otherwise. If not, there are tons of posts and videos on that.
Note that if you don’t edit the raws and export them as is, they will probably look… very flat and boring.
Step 2: navigate to the directory containing your images and hit add to library Image
Step 3: after you’re done with your edits, you can copy the “history stack” across images. Note that this only really works well for groups of images taken with very similar exposure settings, lighting, scenery, etc Image
Step 4: select the image(s) you want to export, configure your export settings, and click export Image
No worries! Hopefully you’ve processed RAWs before. It can be a bit of a learning curve to get them looking “right”, but some of the out of the box things dark table does help with that.
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