
For more from this challenge, visit the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Shadow.

For more from this challenge, visit the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Shadow.

We usually think of texture as a tangible, touchable thing, but it is so important when creating images. When shooting babies, I like to include textured blankets and wraps to enhanced the look of the that baby-smooth skin. The face of an oder person with lots of wrinkles gives character and backstory to a simple portrait. The textures found in nature provide light and shadow contrast, as in my closeup of the red rock in southern Utah.
You can also add texture to an image in post production by increasing clarity or sharpness. Many programs have ready-made texturing settings to add canvass or film textures to your image. So whether you are going for a native texture (the image just came that way) or enhanced texture (added post-production), let’s see what you’ve got!
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE ONE OR TWO OR MORE PHOTOS WITH NATIVE OR ADDED TEXTURE.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
This is from the first time I went hot air ballooning. It was on my bucket list and was more fun than I even imagined. If you get the chance, do it!
http://suellewellyn2011.wordpress.com/2013/12/02/a-word-a-week-photograph-challenge-shadow/