Snow in Brooklyn

Using the iPhone stealth technique described in the post below this image, I captured this two kids and enjoyed their interchange. Image edited in Snapseed. Enjoy Jeff

Stealth street Photography

Caught this fellow walking in a mild snowstorm this weekend. I used the iPhone 4s in super stealth mode. Using the ear headphone with the volume switch I was able to hold the camera at my chest and using Camera+, fire the camera quickly with the volume up switch on the earphone wire. Looked like I was listening to music!! Image edited in Photoforge
Enjoy, Jeff

Old Roses

Old flowers are great subjects for the iPhone. The aged, wrinkled look creates a texture worthy of a photograph.

Shot with the iPhone 4 in and edited in Camera+, I was able to achieve the image I saw in my mind's eye. Enjoy, Jeff

Iphoneography

A small bright pond offered a potpourri of texture, color and design. Always with me, the iPhone allowed me to capture the scene. Later I edited the shot in Iris PS, then Camera+. I also blended the photo with a soft blue background in Blender at 50% multiply Blend. Enjoy, Jeff

The Secret Lo-Fi Technique

I found a way to create a base image that then is blended with a photo. In this case, the base image was blended with this old Spanish church shot at night, and the further "artsified" in Iris PS for a grunge effect! I really like it. Enjoy, Jeff

The Artistic Blend

A flower blended with a color pallet, further edited in Snapseed allowed this creation. What a way to help lower blood pressure! Enjoy, Jeff

Blended Imaging

This my first experiment with a new App called Blender. It allows you to combine images and decide the blend mode, just as in Photoshop. I used two images of our beautiful grandchildren changed first into digital paintings using Artists Touch. I put them together using Screen Blend Mode. What fun! Enjoy, Jeff

iPhoneography

This is our King Charles, Charlie. Shot with iPhone4 using Camera+. Further editing involved Clarity and Fashion in Photo Fx. From there to Photoforge for vignette, and then to Tilt Shift to blur the competing background. Finally the frame was added from PS Express. Also note the perspective at rug level for this pet portrait. Enjoy, Jeff