Editing photos, The difference.

[alwaysthere4chickens]

Here are some of my pictures before and after editing. The difference is interesting.

before:

after:

Before:

after:

 

[alwaysthere4chickens]

I’d recommend using less Vignette on the chicken picture, it takes a little away from the photo. When editing bright lighting, using to much Vignette makes it look unnatural and draws you eyes to it rather than the subject. If you haven’t already, turn on grid setting for your camera or phone. It really helps, the rule of thirds is important as I’m sure you know! I don’t have any other tips though, your photography and editing is stunning! (Much better editing than i could ever do )

After following @CHlCKEN's advice.

 

[alwaysthere4chickens]

Before:

After:

 

[alwaysthere4chickens]

What program are you using to edit?

Did you learn in this thread?
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/how-to-take-better-photos-of-your-chickens.1414631/

I'm just using the general photo app on my computer to edit. And no, I didn't learn from that thread, but I will definitely check it out, thanks!

 

[MysteryChicken]

Here's my Dad's Pheasant looking Easter Egger cockerel.

Before.

After.

 

[azurbanclucker]

I did an overlay gif for this one to show the difference in before and after.

 

[Lacy Duckwing]

Here is a picture of my Golden Comet Rocky that I edited:

Before:

After:

 

[HuffleClaw]

Beautiful photos... before and after!

 

[alwaysthere4chickens]

before

after

 

[CHlCKEN]

I’d recommend using less Vignette on the chicken picture, it takes a little away from the photo. When editing bright lighting, using to much Vignette makes it look unnatural and draws you eyes to it rather than the subject. If you haven’t already, turn on grid setting for your camera or phone. It really helps, the rule of thirds is important as I’m sure you know! I don’t have any other tips though, your photography and editing is stunning! (Much better editing than i could ever do )