Most likely. Dodge and burn are just two of the most common tools in a photographer's arsenal. Pretty much all of the photographs in National Geographic have been altered with these tools, and nobody would call them fake.
I’m not sure of course, but I can’t see any artifacts or anything that looks out of place - I think this one is probably just a great photo. Good exposure, focus, plus the lighting in the image helps out a lot poppin those details and highlights. Would also be really curious if this was altered and if so, how so
On second glance, the beams above her directly seem a liitle strange, they seem like the coloring was modified or something, hard to tell with smoke though
7 Comments
Jozav@lemmy.world · 31 pts · 2y
Credits go to photographer Bas Uterwijk.
Edit (link to maker website): https://www.basuterwijk.com/portfolio/C00006SAua5bKC8c/G0000LQI6g8mwOdw/I0000gnZfMhj34rk
prole@sh.itjust.works · 14 pts · 2y
Almost hard to believe this is a photograph. I wonder if it has been altered at all.
acockworkorange@mander.xyz · 10 pts · 2y
Most likely. Dodge and burn are just two of the most common tools in a photographer's arsenal. Pretty much all of the photographs in National Geographic have been altered with these tools, and nobody would call them fake.
Kudos to the artist here. Amazing piece.
stevedidWHAT@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 2y
I’m not sure of course, but I can’t see any artifacts or anything that looks out of place - I think this one is probably just a great photo. Good exposure, focus, plus the lighting in the image helps out a lot poppin those details and highlights. Would also be really curious if this was altered and if so, how so
On second glance, the beams above her directly seem a liitle strange, they seem like the coloring was modified or something, hard to tell with smoke though
stevedidWHAT@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 2y
Everyone liked that
ininewcrow@lemmy.ca · 24 pts · 2y
Wow, that's an amazing image .. a painting, in real life
InigoMontoyota@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 2y