- Oct 27, 2007
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This is a really interested article about the origins of the famous Bliss wallpaper background from Windows XP. Sorry if it's a repost (didn't search) but I really enjoyed this article 

I can definitely believe it's not digitally altered. I have taken a pictures that have similar colors without any digital modification.
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The first picture above was photoshopped to remove a power line, but the colors are natural. The second one is 100% natural.
I can definitely believe it's not digitally altered. I have taken a pictures that have similar colors without any digital modification.
This is a really interested article about the origins of the famous Bliss wallpaper background from Windows XP. Sorry if it's a repost (didn't search) but I really enjoyed this article
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I always figured it was Bill Gates backyard.![]()
I can definitely believe it's not digitally altered. I have taken a pictures that have similar colors without any digital modification.
The first picture above was photoshopped to remove a power line, but the colors are natural. The second one is 100% natural.
Wow, thanks so muchWow, those are amazing photos. Do you need a really high end camera to take such great shots, or is it possible to achieve that kind of color with a cheap DSLR if you know what you're doing?
Wow, those are amazing photos. Do you need a really high end camera to take such great shots, or is it possible to achieve that kind of color with a cheap DSLR if you know what you're doing?
Not HDR. Circular polarizing filter and direct sunlight on the terrain.That HAS to be digitally altered. It's at least HDR. There's no way sky and hill can be in perfect same exposure.
High end camera doesn't mean anything.
I can definitely believe it's not digitally altered. I have taken a pictures that have similar colors without any digital modification.
![]()
![]()
The first picture above was photoshopped to remove a power line, but the colors are natural. The second one is 100% natural.
Yes there was a CPL on pic #2, IIRC not on #1. CPL != Photoshop.no polarizing filter on the lens? I find that hard to believe, esp with pic #2.
I can definitely believe it's not digitally altered. I have taken a pictures that have similar colors without any digital modification.
![]()
![]()
The first picture above was photoshopped to remove a power line, but the colors are natural. The second one is 100% natural.