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What did it look like before and how does it work?

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What I call kaleidoscope photography is done through the editing of pictures in photoshop to morph them into new forms.  I follow the same basic steps for each photo only variating slightly.

   step one: I choose a photo with an interesting subject and them plan on what specific part to use.

   step two: I crop my photo into a square and then turn it 90 degrees onto its side. After picking the side I like the most I will crop it one more time in half.

   step three: Next comes the copying of the original layer in order to create the kaleidoscope effect.

   step four: Now I take the copied layers and flip or rotate them to be able to match corresponding sides so that the image mirrors itself. 

   step five: The outcome of the first few layers dictates how many more I will add and how large the picture will turn out to be. 

before

after

In order to make eye  catching images I will sometimes up the exposure and brightness of my images. Then I am left with a bright picture I can do my normal process to. For this picture in particular I kaleidoscope copied my end image and lowered the opacity to enhance the detail. 

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before

after

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Sometimes I will simply reflect the full image four times in order make it longer. I want it to be long like the second image so I can apply a filter called polar coordinates. That will result into the last image being round and flowing.

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after reflection

after coordinate change

before

before

after

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before

before

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after version one

after version two

 © 2023 by Agatha Kronberg. Proudly created with Wix.com

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