Jules Verne Times Two

About
Our journeys
Places
- Portugal
- Europe
- Latin America
- North America
- Pacific
- Asia

2014-05-31 11.10.18_julesvernex2

Posted on March 3, 2016 by Jules & Verne

Reading time less than 1 minute

Leave a comment

Post navigation

The privilege of calling Ponte de Sor a home

Leave a comment Cancel reply

Δ

Follow Jules Verne Times Two on WordPress.com

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 3,849 other subscribers

About

About Jules & Verne
Contacts

Photo editing policy

We disclose the amount of editing done to each photo with the PPL (Post Processing Level) score. Feel free to suggest improvements to this scale or to use it yourself:

PPL0 (Raw): Straight out of the camera shots, without any post-processing. Note that only a Raw file will truly show what the camera sensor has captured, as a JPEG file will include the post-processing done automatically by the camera or smartphone.
PPL1 (Corrected): Post-processing that attempts to recreate as accurately as possible what the photographer saw (applied manually or automatically by the camera). Common corrections include white balance, tone, sharpening, perspective, and removing smudges and other small blemishes.
PPL2 (Enhanced): An image that goes beyond what the photographer witnessed when taking the picture. This can be done by over-correcting (e.g. colours that are unnaturally saturated), applying filters (e.g. converting an image to black & white), or by using techniques that capture information that the human eye cannot perceive (e.g. long exposures, infrared photography).
PPL3 (Altered): An image were elements were removed (e.g. cars, people), added (e.g. a blue sky) or manipulated (e.g. changes to a person’s appearance). This is usually where most news agencies and photo contests will draw the line. This blog does not include images with added or manipulated elements, but we occasionally remove things we find distracting (electric cables are the usual culprits).

Copyright

This work by Jules Verne Times Two is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Blog at WordPress.com.

Feed

Comment
Subscribe Subscribed
- Jules Verne Times Two
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.