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Does something like this exist for over-water photography? I remember once taking a picture of beautiful scenery in the Japanese mountains, and the result was a
by jansan 7y ago
Does something like this exist for over-water photography? I remember once taking a picture of beautiful scenery in the Japanese mountains, and the result was a very disappointing, almost completely grayed out image.
- grenoire 7y agoShoot in RAW and adjust white balance to your taste, maybe tweak the colour space too. Professional editing software such as Lightroom in combination with high-resolution and fidelity RAWs will allow you to correct even the worst pictures, as long as it's not pure white or black.
- Karliss 7y agoHere is a recent research that does haze removal and other image decomposition http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~vision/DoubleDIP/ http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~vision/DoubleDIP/
- bayesian_horse 7y agoI've had some success with adaptive contrast ... basically you compute the difference between the original and a blurred image and then apply more contrast where that is high. I've done this in Darkroom and Blender (with the node compositor).